good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines. a promise of change despite the disruption from the prime minister as she prepares to close a turbulant conservative party conference. ukrainian forces are making rapid advances in the south of the country, according to president zelensky. a call for urgent changes to rugby, as new research suggests top players face a greater risk of developing long term brain conditions. wholesale petrol and diesel prices plummet, but that's not being passed on fully to drivers.

the rac says major retailers, including the supermarkets, are not cutting prices enough and accuses them of pocketing extra profits. trent alexander—arnold's free kick helped see off rangers in the champions league against liverpool. # diamonds are forever, forever, forever #. double oh heaven! dame shirley basseyjoins a string of stars celebrating 60 years of james bond themes. i'll start to the day across england and wales. cool in scotland and northern ireland. rain clearing leaving blustery heavy showers behind. all the details later in the programme. it's wednesday, the 5th of october. our main story. the prime minister will attempt to get her own party on side today as she makes her keynote speech

at the conservative conference. liz truss is expected to insist that her economic plans will be worth what she'll call the disruption they cause. the event in birmingham has seen a dramatic u—turn, policy changes and threatened rebellions, as our political correspondent ione wells reports. how's it going? very well. - the chancellor laughs. but it couldn't be further from the truth. the hard hats on a visit here in birmingham couldn't shield the prime minister and chancellor from a bruising few days at their party conference. conservatives arrived here with the markets in turmoil at the government's plans to borrow to fund £16 billion in tax cuts. they leave facing political upset, too. first, unhappy tory mps forced ministers to perform a u—turn over their plans to cut the top rate of tax for the highest earners. the home secretary, suella braverman, accused her colleagues of staging a coup.

i'm very disappointed that members of our own parliamentary party staged a coup, effectively, and undermined the authority of the prime minister in an unprofessional way. good morning, mr gove. the latest row brewing among tory mps is whether to raise benefits in line with rising prices rather than in line with rising wages, which would be much lower. some mps argue they should — to help the most vulnerable. the money you give into this area to deal with the worst off will go straight back into the economy. so that will help growth, ironically. at the time when we need growth rather than recession, that will be helpful. the cabinet minister, penny mordaunt, also said they should. the prime minister told the bbc�*s political editor chris mason that no decision had been made. all of these things depend on the specific circumstances. but what i sought to do when i got into office is deal with the big challenges that we face as a country. people were facing energy

bills of up to £6,000. so it's about making the right decisions at the right time. liz truss plans to use her set piece speech today to explain why the disruption caused by her economic policies will be worth it. she'll argue everyone will benefit from economic growth she thinks her tax cuts will bring. her challenge today is to take the members and mps in the room with her. the party may have physically come together over the last few days, but the splits within it have rarely been laid so bare. ione wells, bbc news, birmingham. 0ur chief political correspondent nick eardley is at the conference in birmingham. nick, what sort of reception can the prime minister expect today? it isa it is a good question. it has been a baptism of fire for liz truss in the topjob. they baptism of fire for liz truss in the top job. they should baptism of fire for liz truss in the topjob. they should have been the moment where she basically crowned

off her honeymoon period and came to the party members who elected her as prime minister, this is our plan, i am going to stick by it, and get the country back on track. instead of that, the past three days, we have covered turmoil in the conservative party as it tears itself apart over tax policy, over benefits, over the prime minister's direction. i think what you will get from liz truss todayis what you will get from liz truss today is a defence of what she is trying to do, and economy heavy speech where she's says there is more disruption coming but ultimately i think it is worth it to grow the economy. the problem she has is it is not hard to find people here who think she is wrong and she has the wrong strategy. yes, talking about growing the economy is a good thing, and the way she has gone about it is deeply damaging. when liz truss gets up on the stage

around iiam, she will try to reassert her authority and she will try to persuade us all of her vision for economic growth. the last few days, if they have told us anything, is some of the rhetoric and plans are harder to sell then she might have thought. are harder to sell then she might have thought-— are harder to sell then she might have thou:ht. . ~' ,, . , , . have thought. thank you. that speech is at 11 o'clock — have thought. thank you. that speech is at 11 o'clock and _ have thought. thank you. that speech is at 11 o'clock and full— have thought. thank you. that speech is at 11 o'clock and full coverage - is at 11 o'clock and full coverage on bbc television and radio. officials in somalia say the country needs help within weeks, or even days, to avert a full—scale catastrophe caused by the worst drought in a0 years. the disaster is already killing young children in growing numbers, as thousands of families walk for days in search of food and work. 0ur africa correspondent andrew harding has sent this report from baidoa — a city at the heart of the crisis. baby cries. in a crowded hospital in baidoa, two—year—old mohammed clings to life, weak with hunger.

"this is the worst drought we've ever been through," says his mother. "i worry for all my children." another child is brought in with swollen limbs — a sign of severe malnutrition. two of his sisters have died in the past fortnight. and, already in this unfolding catastrophe, the hospital is struggling to cope. sometimes, we lack the supplies. you lack supplies? that must be incredibly frustrating. sure, sure. when it happens, it's actually terrifying, because people are dying and you cannot support them. 0n the dusty plains around the city, more families arrive each hour and set up camp, bringing little with them but stories of dead cattle, dead crops and a rural way of life that a changing climate will no longer tolerate. 0fficially, no famine has been declared yet here in somalia.

but today, right now, 300,000 people are living in famine conditions, with another two million on the brink of famine. so it's hard to imagine a situation more desperate, more urgent, more compelling. there is help arriving here in baidoa, and plans for much more. but it's too slow. the things we are doing now we needed to do three months ago. so, in reality, we are behind. i think something catastrophic will happen in this area. catastrophic — you mean famine spreading? famine spreading. but drought is not the only challenge. somalia is at war. a long fight against an islamist insurgency is limiting access to many vulnerable communities. fatuma 0mar managed to escape from the conflict, but her ten—year—old son died of hunger soon after reaching baidoa. he's buried here beside

the family's makeshift camp. "i cannot grieve for my son, there's no time," she says. "i need to find work and food to keep my other children alive." listening to her is her 11—year—old son. the mention of his brother is too much for him. 0ne family among millions now wrestling with drought, war and our climate emergency. andrew harding, bbc news, baidoa, somalia. president zelensky says ukrainian forces are making rapid and powerful advances in the south and east of the country, following successful attempts to disrupt russian supply lines. he said dozens of settlements have been liberated this week, including a string of villages near kherson. 0ur correspondent hugo bachega is in kyiv. it seems to be moving quickly?

yes, good morning. we are seeing a significant change on the front lines in the south. the russians have been forced to abandon some key positions as the ukrainian army advances. in the region of kherson along the dnipro river which is a natural barrier in that part of the country. it seems that the russians are trying to avoid being encircled by the ukrainian army. we are getting reports from russian sources suggesting a difficult situation for those russian forces in that part of the kherson region so it is likely the kherson region so it is likely the ukrainians will continue to make gains and reclaim territory in that part. the big target here is the city of kherson because this is one of the largest ukrainian cities in russian hands. it is the only regional capital under russian occupation. they moved in at the beginning of the war and they faced

a little resistance. we expect to see some intense fighting in the battle for the city when the ukrainians managed to get to the outskirts of the city. this is what is happening in the south. in the east, ukrainians are making gains after advances over the weekend in the region of donetsk. we are starting to see pictures and footage from villages that have been liberated not only in the ease but the south. villagers have been completely devastated by the war and we are getting a sense of the human cost of what has happened to dozens of towns and villages now liberated. thank you. a 14—year—old boy is being held on suspicion of murder after another teenage boy was stabbed to death in gateshead. it happened at around eight o'clock on monday evening. a 13—year—old girl has also been arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender. rail services across the uk will be

severely disrupted today as around 9,000 train drivers in the aslef union go on strike. the 24—hour walk—out means there will be no trains on lines run by firms including northern, avanti west coast and southeastern. other operators are running limited services, which will be very busy. the world's richest man, the tech billionaire elon musk, has apparently changed his mind about buying twitter, again. in a letter, mr musk has agreed to pay the price he offered months ago for the social media platform before trying to quit the deal. it comes just weeks before the two sides were due in court. north america technology reporter james clayton, has more. the world's richest man usually gets his way. but, in this case, it appears his hands have been tied. for months, he said, he didn't want to buy twitter, even accusing the company of fraud. then, a bombshell revelation — he would now honour

the original agreement. in a series of tweets, he said he wanted to use twitter�*s platform to create an app for everything. he said that purchasing the company would speed up the project by three to five years. for twitter, though, well, it's had its fingers burnt before. elon musk has been an erratic negotiator. in a statement, they said it was their intention to push through the deal at the agreed price. no celebration, then — a notably muted response. there are still worries at twitter hq that this could be a delaying tactic from mr musk�*s legal team. however, another volte—face from mr musk would be hugely reputationally damaging to the tesla ceo. it does now appear likely, if not inevitable, that twitter will be run by the eccentric billionaire. that means less moderation and perhaps more fake news and hate speech on the platform. and, if you believe elon musk�*s hype, eventually, an app that does a lot more than just tweets.

that was james clayton reporting. global petrol prices are falling, but are we seeing the full reduction when we fill up at the pumps? the rac says no. ben can tell us more. good morning. we saw petrol prices and diesel prices shoot up and it cost at one point an average of £100 to fill the family car, a 55 litre tank. a couple of reasons. the russian invasion of ukraine and a surge in demand after the pandemic when things opened up again and people were moving around. global wholesale fuel prices have since come down gradually, but the rac said it is not entirely passed onto drivers at the pump. the average petrol price dropped by 7p in september tojust under 160 3p a litre which is lower

thanit under 160 3p a litre which is lower than it was in the summer. injuly, averaging 100 and 90p per litre. the rac said drivers should have seen a further 10p off a litre in september which would take the average to about 152 p. it is to do with profit margins. normally, retailers would make around 7p in profit on every litre sold. the rac said in september profit margins went up to 17p for every litre and they say thatis 17p for every litre and they say that is unfair. that is because the average wholesale price has dropped to 100 and 20p a litre. when you take into account tax, transport costs, the rac said retailers are pocketing the extra cash rather than passing it onto drivers. diesel prices are dropping not as quickly. the average price of a litre fell by 3.5 p, down to 100 p. the petrol

retailers association said with sharp changes they have grappled with over the past year, costs have gone up. they face higher energy bills until the price cap kicked in. it means they have had to increase profit margins to stay in business. but with the ongoing cost of living pressure, i am sure many drivers will be keen to see more savings passed on. 50 will be keen to see more savings passed om— passed on. so many regional variations. _ passed on. so many regional variations. in _ passed on. so many regional variations. in rural— passed on. so many regional variations. in rural areas- passed on. so many regional. variations. in rural areas prices are almost where they were a few months ago. are almost where they were a few months age-— are almost where they were a few months ago-— are almost where they were a few months auo. �* . , ., months ago. and that is there other advice, months ago. and that is there other advice. they — months ago. and that is there other advice. they say _ months ago. and that is there other advice, they say shop around. - months ago. and that is there other advice, they say shop around. if- months ago. and that is there otherj advice, they say shop around. if you go past a station and the prices high, if you have enough fuel... but it can be a false economy sometimes because you drive further out of your way and you have spent the money you have saved on the extra journey. money you have saved on the extra “ourne . ., ~ money you have saved on the extra “ourne . . ~' , ., now the weather with carol.

good morning. it is a mile start to the day across england and wales with temperatures roughly 16—17, and locally 18. cooler in scotland and northern ireland. rain will clear and then a return to blustery showers. heavy rain across southern scotland, england and wales. some hill fog around it. that pushes into the south—east before clearing. the rain in the north clearing early doors. and then showers, some heavy infantry. it will be a windy day. temperatures, as the weather front moves to the south, the temperature today will go down. some, the highest temperatures will be this morning. 0vernight, showers fade in the south. continue in the north.

still a windy night. too windy for any frost or fog problems. not as mild as last night. the overnight low 8—12. into tomorrow, windy through the day. starting on a dry note for many. showers in the west. the wind driving showers to the east of the country. they could be heavy, potentially thundering. the wind strength will pick up across england and wales. temperatures tomorrow 12-19. thank you. an important story now. a study of top—level rugby players has found they face a much greater risk of developing brain conditions such as dementia, parkinson's and motor neurone disease. the work was carried out by the same glasgow university team that identified a higher risk of the same conditions among footballers and has prompted calls forfaster

action by all contact sports to reduce the risks to players. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes has more. playing contact sport like rugby always comes with an element of risk. but, in recent years, there have been growing concerns over what effect repeated head impacts might have on the brain. now, a new study throws fresh light on the risks to the brain health of top—level rugby players. researchers looked at the medical records of more than 400 scottish rugby players who had represented their country. they compared them to 1200 matched members of the public. they found that rugby players faced more than twice the risk of developing neurodegenerative diseases such as dementia, parkinson's or motor neurone disease. all sport has to question its relationship with head injuries and head impacts, and rugby is doing that. rugby is trying to figure out ways to improve the game,

to reduce the risk of head injuries and head impacts. i think it's a slow pace of change and i think data like this, today, suggests that the pace of change should be quicker, as quick as possible — because there are currently young men, women who are participating in a sport where we're concerned about risk down the line. a study by the same glasgow university team led to concerns about the effects that repeatedly heading a ball might have on the brains of professional footballers. now, former england rugby star steve thompson, diagnosed with early onset dementia in 2020, has made a bbc documentary that considers the impact the game has had on his health and his family. commentator: steve| thompson gets the try. you look at it and you think it's all nice medals and stuff like that. but, at the end of the day, you know, it's why i am where i am now — i'm struggling a bit. so it's a little bit...

a little bit emotional about it, to be honest. like, you see all this stuff and people say, "0h, was it worth it?" i say no, it wasn't, because i'd rather not be such a burden on the family. and as the evidence of a link between head impacts and illness grows, campaigners are calling for sport's ruling bodies to move faster. we need to change how we play these games to minimise repetitive hits to the head. that means changing how we practise. that means fewer drills that involve head impacts. that means changing the rules when we identify rules that can be changed that would minimise the number of hits to the head. and that also means, at the pro level, we're no longer playing 11 months a year with your league years then your international tours. that's where we're learning from people like steve thompson that that's too many hits to the head and can destroy your mental wellbeing by your 40s. and nobody is going to step forward to keep playing this game once we realise how widespread this is.

in a statement, world rugby said it welcomed the latest research and was engaged in a constant and open conversation about what changes to the game may be appropriate. but some will ask how a game like professional rugby that thrives on collisions between heavily built players can eliminate the risk of concussion and head impacts without changing the very nature of the game itself. dominic hughes, bbc news. a really interesting study. at 8.10am, we will be joined by the former england hooker steve thompson who, as we just saw in that film, is living with early onset dementia. he will be with us on the sofa. let's take a look at some of today's papers. no prizes for guessing what dominates. the tory party conference. the times looks ahead to the prime minister's conference speech later today. it says �*truss the disruptor�* will aim to unite her party against what she claims

is an "anti—growth coalition" of labour, the unions and vested interests. she might like that rob page but not so much the others. the guardian claims the cabinet is in open warfare, with the home secretary accusing fellow tory mps of trying to stage a coup against the prime minister. the daily mail says police chiefs have agreed for the first time to send an officer to every burgled home. it says the "landmark deal" has been signed by all 43 chief constables in england and wales and comes a day after it emerged that almost 800 burglaries go unsolved every day. and the daily mirror reports on the fallout of the so—called wagatha christie trial — the defamation case brought by rebekah vardy against coleen rooney earlier this year. rebekah vardy lost her case, and has a bill of up to £1.5 million to cover legal costs.

according to the paper, she's calling on coleen rooney to give the money to charity. i look inside the papers. and a picture of martha who lives in hampshire. her grandad offered to grow a hampshire. her grandad offered to growa pumpkin hampshire. her grandad offered to grow a pumpkin for halloween. what is she sitting on? i cannot believe it, bigger than a slide in the park. 190 stone. how you get it out of the field i don't know. the weight of it has made it grow flat on the bottom. that is a great picture. martha looks terrified! and a name check for grandad. grandad and his brother, ian and stuart. and good morning to ed chapman in the papers today. he would like to

find a date. he has put a picture of himself on a billboard near where he lives in leeds. have you been driving past? i have seen it. he said he had never been on a date and would like to go on a date. he is a content creator, so creative and knows how to perfect things and he is promoting himself. he has had messages from women aged 18 to 48. good luck. i will show you that later. if you were watching breakfast a couple of weeks ago, you might have seen the endurance swimmer ross edgley. setting off on his most epic challenge. he was aiming to swim for 72 hours in loch ness without a break. ross managed a hugely impressive 52 hours — in which he swam nearly 50 miles

before he was taken ill and rushed to hospital. he has not explained yet what happened, how ill he was. but he is feeling better and he will be on the sofa at 28 to update us. it is an incredible journey he did. despite his disappointment. 50 miles in that water. you know what we have to ask him. did you see the monster? it was not the monster that attacked him. i think you had a skin thing, and infection. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. some rail services across the capital will be disrupted today because of a 24—hour strike by train drivers from 12 companies in a long—running dispute over pay. these are the affected companies who say they'll have little

to no service today. the tube, the elizabeth line and 0verground will continue to run as normal. line and 0verground will new figures show the record summer heatwave saw visitor numbers drop into the centre of the capital. the high streets data service stats suggests that on the day london reached 40 degrees celsius, visitors to central london fell to about three—quarters of the previous month's total. the mayor said that the drop in footfall was "to the detriment" of businesses. plans to build 19—storey tower blocks and a new shopping centre in southeast london have been withdrawn after thousands of local objections. the scheme at the walnuts in 0rpington would have provided nearly 1,000 new homes alongside a new town square and elderly day care centre. a spokesperson for the developer said it remained "fully committed to providing a vibrant and distinctive town centre". campaigners trying to save a decaying plane from the scrapheap say they're heartbroken after running out of time to raise the money they need to rescue it. the handley page dart herald

hasn't flown since 1994 and was one of only 50 built. it's been kept at gatwick but expansion plans mean the airliner is now in the way. it was iconic at its time, and... if we lose it, we've lost it forever. yes, there are three others but, as i say, they're just static examples at the moment, and we were hoping to get this one running. it's just another nail in the coffin of aviation heritage, really. a look at the tube board. there are minor delays on the district line, and the 0verground is part suspended. other lines running well. but of course the rail strike is affecting lots of train services, as i mentioned earlier. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, there, good morning. well, it's a very mild start to the day across the capital with many of our temperatures in the mid—teens in celsius. still a noticeably brisk south—westerly wind blowing, as well, but lots of dry weather around throughout the morning. and then we're likely to see a short spell of possibly quite heavy rain

for a time through the afternoon. it moves its way southwards and eastwards, so the rain won't last for very long. ahead of and on this weather front, there'll be some strong, gusty winds — perhaps gusting as high as 40 miles an hour. but behind the front, then, lots of dry weather, too, as we head towards the end of the day — maybe one or two showers following on behind, but generally dry, some brighter spells, temperatures will be lower, though — perhaps just 16 degrees celsius for western home counties. and in that cooler—feeling air overnight tonight, temperatures are likely to drop back into single figures. it should stay mostly dry, so it's a chillier start to the day on thursday. on thursday, still a noticeable south—westerly wind blowing, but there will be a lot of sunshine around — maybe clouding over towards the end of the day. we mightjust see a few outbreaks of rain towards the end of the day on friday, but other than that, it is mostly dry. i'll be back in half an hour. plenty more on our website and social media, including on the campaign to save hundreds of london's gas lamps. have a good morning. bye for now.

you're watching breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. still to come on today's programme... we'll be going "under the sea" with the ocean conservation photographer of the year awards — and hearing what these stunning images can teach us about our impact on nature. matt baker is getting back on his rickshaw for children in need — he'll be on the sofa to reveal the details of his latest challenge. # diamonds are forever, forever, forever... what a party this would have been. there was a big bond bash at the royal albert hall last night to mark the 60th anniversary of the first 007 movie — doctor no. we'll bring you more on that in around 20 minutes. we've spoken a lot on breakfast

about the tireless work done by food banks as the cost—of—living crisis continues to bite — but it's notjust food that many people are struggling to afford. the cost of hygiene products like soap, toothpaste and sanitary protection is also rising — and one charity has told us that demand for those items is soaring. breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin has been finding out more. st cuthbert�*s academy is in the shadow of blackpool�*s pleasure beach. summer season is over. a hard winter lies ahead. and the job of headteacher sarah smith increasingly feels less like teaching, more like social work. we sometimes have toilet rolls and other hygiene products. nappies are a really, really sought—after resource, so... they keep essential items here to help out struggling parents, and run a free community washing machine. and if electricity is an issue for families, they can

use our electricity, our water, and the products are here. so it's an amazing resource. lynsey, the school's safeguarding officer, used to support only a small number of families known to social services. not any more. we've got, you know, working families who aren't eligible for free school meals, but they can't afford to pay for the child's school meal. what happens then? debt increases. do you have that figure? do you know what that figure is? has it increased ? i know for certain that there is one family that have in excess of £1,000 worth of debt. they send their children to school. i can't not feed their children, can i? and this isn't families exploiting you. no, those families are families that are doing their very best, trying to get out of the cycle that perhaps their parents have had. love you, see you at 3.00, be good now. | see you at 3.00, babe. alex's childhood was hard. marred by domestic violence, she'd love much more for her son. i want him to have -

everything i never had. car, holidays. but you can't do that. she sniffs. there's no way i can afford to heat that flat — not a chance. _ you must worry, having a little boy. yeah, course. all the time — it's constant. constant on your mind. yeah, yeah. and he's only six! when you worry about heating or eating, some things fall down the list of priorities. this church team in macclesfield have a name for themselves. yeah! all: team tampon! we really need to get some t—shirts done. they laugh. they're busy bagging up toiletries for families who will visit their food bank. you know, your sanitary protection, shampoo, conditioner — the very, very basics. we're notjust giving people food for them to eat, we want them to feel good about themselves.

these have got all the toiletries in they need to feel confident, fresh. these donations have all been collected a few miles away — here, in wilmslow. and this is our amazing team tuesday. team tuesday, hello. hello... it's a relatively affluent area, but even here they are noticing people making difficult choices — because donations are in decline. it's just from my own family's shopping recently — i noticed a tube of toothpaste was £5 last week and i was staggered myself — which, you know... so if you are struggling, really struggling, then you can imagine meeting those challenges is just catapulted to an out—of—reach luxury. this squeeze is impacting everyone. lisa spent covid being treated for cancer. now she's fighting to keep her business going. bye! have a lovely day. thank you. see you later. you fight for your own business, you fight to keep a roof over your head, you fight to put food on the plate.

butjust sometimes you seem to fight, and for what? when you go into the supermarket, roughly how much do you have to play with? um, probably about... i'd say about £40. that's not a lot to feed a family of...how many? five. for food. and toiletries. yes. and everything. yes, i would say about £40 to £50, yes. but we manage, you know. i know i can come to school and i can speak to somebody at school and say, "you know what? we've got an issue." there is a safety net forfamilies here. but those families know things are likely to get worse before they get better. jane mccubbin, bbc news. let's get more on this from ruth brock, who runs the hygiene bank charity. she's in south london. can you just explain fight us, what is the definition of hygienic poverty for people that maybe haven't heard of it before, and how much does this impact people? we now know because — much does this impact people? we now know because of _ much does this impact people? we now know because of the _ much does this impact people? we now know because of the research _ much does this impact people? we now know because of the research that - know because of the research that the hygiene bank is publishing a

date that hygiene p poverty is the hidden crisis facing the uk and it is where adults and their families are going without the basics that many of us get to take for granted. they just can't afford many of us get to take for granted. theyjust can't afford to many of us get to take for granted. they just can't afford to access toothpaste, toothbrushes, laundry detergent, deodorant. the things that we all feel that we need to go about our daily lives. and it's having a terrible impact, it's feeding the mental health crisis, it's trapping people in their homes, it's trapping people in their homes, it's stopping them fulfilling their potential. i it's stopping them fulfilling their otential. ~ ., , , ., potential. i know the numbers are cuite potential. i know the numbers are quite shocking. — potential. i know the numbers are quite shocking, but _ potential. i know the numbers are quite shocking, but one _ potential. i know the numbers are quite shocking, but one of- potential. i know the numbers are i quite shocking, but one of the most shocking things was that it disproportionately affect disabled people. 0bviously those on low incomes, people with long—term health conditions and ethnic minorities. can you explain that? absolutely. we now know for the first time that 3.1 million adults in the uk are experiencing hygiene poverty and that is probably the tip

of the iceberg and before that cost—of—living crisis really kicks in. but 21% of adults with a disability are experiencing hygiene poverty, 11% from ethnic minorities. you are much more likely to experience hygiene poverty if you have three or more children. this really is a crisis that disproportionately impacting the most vulnerable. fine disproportionately impacting the most vulnerable.— disproportionately impacting the most vulnerable. one of the most distressing _ most vulnerable. one of the most distressing things _ most vulnerable. one of the most distressing things is _ most vulnerable. one of the most i distressing things is embarrassment stops people asking for help. absolutely. hygiene poverty is uniquely oppressive, stops people from seeing theirfamily uniquely oppressive, stops people from seeing their family and friends, stop them going out and about in the world. it even stops people from going to job about in the world. it even stops people from going tojob interviews, stops young people from going to couege stops young people from going to college or university, and people with lived experience who spoke to us as part of this report told us about the shame and stigma they feel about the shame and stigma they feel about the shame and stigma they feel about the embarrassment they feel, i had mums telling us that they try to be last to do the nursery drop off because they want to avoid other

parents at the school gates. people who are worried about the way that they feel and look and smell, so they feel and look and smell, so they are staying trapped in their flat and not having that social contact that most of us get to take for granted. forsomeone contact that most of us get to take for granted. for someone is watching this this morning perhaps, he recognises the story you are telling, what would you say? i would say it we see you, we hear you, and this charity will do all it can to end hygiene poverty for good. for your viewers, end hygiene poverty for good. for yourviewers, i end hygiene poverty for good. for your viewers, i would say that we want everybody to join our grassroots movement to end hygiene poverty. anybody can donate, anyone can donate product to us, you can go on our website and find one of the 900 drop—off points you can do that across the uk, and of course you can join our incredible band of volunteers. we have over 500 volunteers. we have over 500 volunteers across the country getting the product out there families who need it the most and you can be a part of that. haifa you can be a part of that. how confident _ you can be a part of that. how confident are _ you can be a part of that. how confident are you _ you can be a part of that. how confident are you that - you can be a part of that. how confident are you that things might improve any time soon? i confident are you that things might improve any time soon?—

confident are you that things might improve any time soon? i think what our charity has _ improve any time soon? i think what our charity has shown _ improve any time soon? i think what our charity has shown in _ improve any time soon? i think what our charity has shown in just - improve any time soon? i think what our charity has shown in just the - our charity has shown in just the short four years we have been running is that even though the need is growing exponentially, the power of community, the power of people, the generosity of the public, the generosity of businesses and companies who come behind us to give us products that we can get out there to families is extraordinary so we really do believe that by coming together, with the public and companies and policy makers and change—makers coming on board, we really can't campaign to end hygiene poverty for good but we need everyone to get around the table with us and with people with lived experience to get that done. ruth brock, experience to get that done. ruth brock. chief _ experience to get that done. ruth brock, chief executive _ experience to get that done. ruth brock, chief executive of in the hygiene bank, thank you. thank you. sa and hygiene bank, thank you. thank you. say and you — hygiene bank, thank you. thank you. say and you for— hygiene bank, thank you. thank you. say and you forjoining _ hygiene bank, thank you. thank you. say and you forjoining us _ hygiene bank, thank you. thank you. say and you forjoining us here - hygiene bank, thank you. thank you. say and you forjoining us here on - say and you forjoining us here on breakfast. we were expecting this historic clash in the football. band historic clash in the football. and historic. historic clash in the football. and historic- in _ historic clash in the football. fific historic. in fairness between liverpool and rangers, who have neverfaced liverpool and rangers, who have never faced each other, liverpool and rangers, who have neverfaced each other, on liverpool and rangers, who have

never faced each other, on the biggest stage of the champions league, what a night it was set to be. liverpool won but rangers and their fans will be a bit disappointed that they didn't give it a bit more, perhaps, because let's not forget they got to the final of the europa league last season, rangers, that was not on looks alone. they bought some good sides —— because they beat some good sides. i think they will perhaps feel they might not have been so passive, let's say. but feel they might not have been so passive, let's say.— passive, let's say. but liverpool massively _ passive, let's say. but liverpool massively relieved. _ passive, let's say. but liverpool massively relieved. trent - massively relieved. trent alexander-arnold,. - massively relieved. trent alexander-arnold,. with | massively relieved. trent - alexander-arnold,. with their massively relieved. trent _ alexander-arnold,. with their patchy domestic form, _ alexander-arnold,. with their patchy domestic form, it _ alexander-arnold,. with their patchy domestic form, it might _ alexander-arnold,. with their patchy domestic form, it might have - alexander-arnold,. with their patchy domestic form, it might have been i alexander-arnold,. with their patchy domestic form, it might have been a | domestic form, it might have been a better time to play them. they will meet again next week. morning. all about the champions league this week. we'll look ahead to tonight's games in a moment. it was liverpool, though, who came out on top in that battle between two of british football's great sides meeting for the first time. as andy swiss reports. a european night but an all—british blockbuster. liverpool against rangers for,

remarkably, the first time ever in a competitive match, and for the hosts, what a start... commentator: alexander-arnold takes! trent alexander—arnold putting liverpool ahead with one of the finest free kicks you'll ever see. talk about pinpoint precision. and they would have extended their lead were it not for the evergreen allan mcgregor — now 40, but almost single—handedly he kept rangers in it. until after the break, this happened. showed his customary composure. liverpool were in control, but with time running out, rangers finally stirred. matondo's effort brilliantly cleared off the line by tsimikas as the visitors so nearly found a late goal, but it was ultimately liverpool's night after a comfortable 2—0 victory. tottenham, meanwhile, were in germany to face eintracht frankfurt, and their first half proved a frustrating one. plenty of chances,

but they could not take them and come the second half, frankfurt nearly made them pay. tottenham keeper hugo lloris to the rescue. the result, a 0—0 draw, but for spurs a potentially valuable point. andy swiss, bbc news. you feel for the copenhagen defence tonight. they're the ones who have the uneviable task of trying to stop erling haaland. there he is, expected to be leading the line with city hoping to maintain their 100% start in the competition in their pursuit of the title that still evades them. chelsea also in action against ac milan, celtic face rb leipzig. at his age, no—one can compete with him. no—one. so the numbers speak for itself. and inside, in the locker room, on the pitch, we see things that are not in the stats that make us feel happy to have him here. there'll be another notable absentee

from england's sell—out friendly with world champions the usa on friday. england captain leah williamson will miss the match after picking up an injury in training. it'll be the first game at wembley since they won the euros final injuly, and the winning goal scorer that day is relishing the challenge with next year's world cup on the horizon. i think we can't get too carried away with them — just focus on ourselves, and that's what we did massively in the summer. and looking forward, we know what we've got in our group and the threats that we can cause teams. but i think, yeah, it's tough opposition and we're ready for the challenge because i think these challenges really shape you. saracens hookerjamie george will miss england's autumn internationals because of a foot injury. george picked up the injury in sarries' win over leicester tigers on saturday. he's expected to be sidelined for a round ten weeks. england host argentina in their opening autumn international next month, before facing japan, new zealand and world

champions south africa. and finally, there was reason to celebrate for his royal highness king charles. this is a great story, this morning. he toasted his first winner since inheriting queen elizabeth's horses asjust fine claimed victory in the 3.10 at leicester yesterday. jockey ryan moore easing to victory for the 10—3 shot to make it a very happy afternoon for the new king. probably just the pick—up, probablyjust the pick—up, little pick me up that he would need, i imagine. he pick me up that he would need, i imauine. , ., ~ , imagine. he is determined to keep the horses racing. _ imagine. he is determined to keep the horses racing. there _ imagine. he is determined to keep the horses racing. there are - imagine. he is determined to keep the horses racing. there are a - imagine. he is determined to keep the horses racing. there are a lot i the horses racing. there are a lot of them and _ the horses racing. there are a lot of them and a — the horses racing. there are a lot of them and a huge operation. i the horses racing. there are a lot of them and a huge operation. al the horses racing. there are a lot - of them and a huge operation. a huge o eration. of them and a huge operation. a huge operation- a — of them and a huge operation. a huge operation. a massive _ of them and a huge operation. a huge operation. a massive operation - of them and a huge operation. a huge operation. a massive operation in. - operation. a massive operation in. and her majesty — operation. a massive operation in. and her majesty kept _ operation. a massive operation in. and her majesty kept it _ operation. a massive operation in. and her majesty kept it going - operation. a massive operation in. j and her majesty kept it going back to the _ and her majesty kept it going back to the end, so passionately. i wonder— to the end, so passionately. i wonder if— to the end, so passionately. i wonder if he has the same level of knowledge, not sure. gr wonder if he has the same level of knowledge, not sure.— wonder if he has the same level of knowledge, not sure. or perhaps on the basis of — knowledge, not sure. or perhaps on the basis of that, _ knowledge, not sure. or perhaps on the basis of that, maybe. _ knowledge, not sure. or perhaps on the basis of that, maybe. his - knowledge, not sure. or perhaps on the basis of that, maybe. his look. the basis of that, maybe. his look would be in at the moment. maybe the

first of many more winners to come. thank you. let first of many more winners to come. thank you-— thank you. let see if the going is aood to thank you. let see if the going is good to firm _ thank you. let see if the going is good to firm or _ thank you. let see if the going is good to firm orjust _ thank you. let see if the going is good to firm orjust a _ thank you. let see if the going is good to firm orjust a bit - thank you. let see if the going is good to firm orjust a bit soggy . good to firm orjust a bit soggy today. carol has the weather. good morning. it is soggy for some of us, that is true, also a mild start especially across england and wales. cool across scotland and northern ireland but we do have a lot of rain. you can see it nicely here. one batch is going north and this batch is coming south. what is happening is we have low pressure developed, pulling these weather fronts towards scandinavia, but you can see they are trailing back across the uk and slipping south—eastwards. behind them, we are looking at the temperature going down as we go through the day. wherever you are today, it is going to be windy. we say goodbye to the rain early doors across north—east scotland, the rain across southern scotland, the rain across southern scotland, northern ireland, england and wales pushes southward through the course of the day, and behind it we see a return to some sunny skies but also some heavy, potentially thundery and blustery showers. wind

gusts at 5pm are pretty strong, still. the strongest winds today will be around the coasts, where inland we are still looking at gusty winds. if you have anything small and loose in your garden, it might be a way of securing it, and these are our temperatures, 11 to 16 degrees. into the evening and overnight, the wrinklies completely, some clear skies with showers in the south but the showers will continue and some still heavy across the northern and western parts of the uk. too much wind tonight for any issues with fog or frost. these are our overnight lows, not quite as mild as starch to the day tomorrow as this morning. as we head on into tomorrow, we are looking at these weather front thinking southwards then we have a low pressure not too far away from the north with this one front coming in, which will bring a fairfew one front coming in, which will bring a fair few showers. it is still going to be windy. we start off on a dry note with some

sunshine, showers already in the west keep going and on this brisk wind some of them will blow over towards the east as we go through the course of today, and again some will be heavy. the wind picking up across england and wales through the day, as well. temperatures 12 to 19 degrees. then as we move into friday, we will have heavy rain overnight in scotland and northern ireland, which will sink southwards during friday, and on the other side we will see a return to some heavy showers. still brisk winds, as well, and temperatures ten to 19 degrees. then a ridge of high pressure tries to build in into the weekend. saturday is looking like the driest day of the weekend because on sunday in the area of low pressure shows its hand across the north—west of the country and that is likely to bring in some stronger winds through the day into the north—west, and also some heavy rain, as well. really, the message for the next few daysis really, the message for the next few days is the wind is going to be a

feature of the weather, we will be looking at rainfall totals this morning because we have had heavy rain yesterday and also overnight, and what rainfall today, especially across western scotland. so there may be some issues around that. you were right when you said it was going _ you were right when you said it was going to _ you were right when you said it was going to be — you were right when you said it was going to be soggy. thank you very much _ going to be soggy. thank you very much. ., ~ going to be soggy. thank you very much. . ,, i. going to be soggy. thank you very much._ lanterns - going to be soggy. thank you very much._ lanterns and i going to be soggy. thank you very l much._ lanterns and hats much. thank you. lanterns and hats out there tomorrow. _ if you are lying in bed thinking, i don't want to get up and go to work. as the mornings get colder and darker, you might be forgiven for dreaming of retirement — with long lie—ins and plenty of time to pursue your hobbies and spend time with the family. well, that's the theory. but the rising cost of living is causing some retirees to go back to paid work, as patrick 0'hagan reports. i did work and have an occupational pension. sue was a teacher and she has an occupational pension and we have our state pension. now it's getting to the point where it's not really enough to have a comfortable lifestyle on.

you've got the council tax, energy, gas and electricity. petrol for the car. and food. an it worker by trade and now in his 70s, michael retired 12 years ago, and he knows he's better off than most people his age. michael's true love is books, and you'll often find him in schools in reading, reading stories out loud to young children. he thought he'd have enough in his pension to do that for free, but the cost of living has put paid to that. i'd like to be able to do it for nothing, but i can't because the money helps with... not luxury luxuries — we never have a foreign holiday, we don't go out and eat much — but, you know, sometimes you fancy a takeaway! this might seem a good life. freedom, independence. doing what you like, when you like. back in 1961, these pensioners in worthing told the bbc how they were coping with retirement. 0n mondays, wednesdays, fridays and saturdays,

i play golf in the morning. mm. in the afternoon, we'd take the wife out either for a little trip in the car, or a walk. retirement's no longer like that — so retirement as a time of leisure and enjoyment is not so much a reality. i'd worked until 60 and i wanted to enjoy life with a freedom. how do you feel now? oh, i'm very happy indeed. not at a loose end? not at all! what we've seen in the past few years is a change in terms of pension provision and the fact we are are living longer than we used to live before. so our pots of money don't go as far as it used to, so it means that we have less disposable income to spend on leisure. you're never bored at all? never bored at all, no. as you can see, i have a large garden here. so much so, in between television in the evenings and friends — which i have a good number of —

keep one going to such an extent that i haven't even time to read the newspapers. i've got a friend who's now training to be a driver for one of the supermarket partnerships, and to go back and do some, you know, what is going to be, i would have thought, fairly hard, physical work. for michael and his friends, it was never supposed to come to this. they never thought they'd end up stacking shelves and driving delivery vans to see them through. they thought that was something they'd leave to the grandchildren. when you've had a job for 40 years in a company that pays you a pension, you expect that that's it — you're going to be fine. michael, thank you for talking to us, ending at >> reporter—macroin a nice to see people doing gardening in their shirts and ties. showing go for a little drive?—

shirts and ties. showing go for a little drive? there was a moment when he said _ little drive? there was a moment when he said "i _ little drive? there was a moment when he said "i take _ little drive? there was a moment when he said "i take the - little drive? there was a moment when he said "i take the wife - little drive? there was a moment when he said "i take the wife out| when he said "i take the wife out for a little drive". laughter we can go back to the early 19605 again, 5ix we can go back to the early 19605 again, six decades ago. nobody has done it better. today marks 60 years since the premiere of the very first bond film, dr no. of course, none of the 007 movies would be complete without their opening theme songs — and last night a special concert took place to celebrate them, with dame shirley ba55ey leaving fan5 both 5haken and stirred. 0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson was there. # diamonds are forever, forever, forever... dame shirley ba55ey belting out bond — the 85—year—old the undoubted 5tar attraction at a royal albert hall concert to celebrate 60 years of 007 themes. bond... james bond. he wouldn't take the coat. afterwards, backstage, dame shirley was everything you would hope for...

i'm ready. and my diamonds are ready. ..refu5ing to do interviews until she'd had a massive gold cape attached, and then gushing about the reception she'd received. standing ovation there, dame shirley. oh, how about that? and my musical director had to play it over four times instead of two because i could not start to sing because everybody was standing up and applauding and... and i... it was... it was so touching, it was fabulous. # goldfinger... # pretty girl, beware of his heart of gold... what role would you describe tho5e bond songs playing in your life? great! goldfingerfirst — i mean, it went round the world, it made me world famous. how many have they done? 20...? 25.

25! and we're still waiting for anotherjame5 bond, yeah. wow. well, keep your fingers crossed! thank you. # the man with the golden gun will get it done... lulu performed her theme to the man with the golden gun — although it turns out it's far from herfavourite bond 5ong. i think mccartney's was fantastic. and i think there's just so many great ones that, you know, if you're greedy like me, you think, "oh, i wish i would have done that one." but at this old age of mine, i'm very honoured, and i'm sincerely very grateful for having had an opportunity to do it, you know? # the world is not enough. # but it is such a perfect place to start, my love... and garbage revisited their theme to 1999's the world is not enough, and found the experience rather cathartic. to survive this long and see a song of ours that was kind of panned at the time to then be sort of absorbed into the public

consciousness and given some praise and love is extraordinarily rewarding. what are you doing here? looking for shells? no, i'm just looking. the concert was organised to coincide with the 60th anniversary of the premiere of the first bond film, dr no. this way, 007. be careful, it's a trifle slippery. and planning's under way for the 26th — the start of the post—daniel craig era — and that's far from the only change. the next bond film will be the first where he's on his majesty's secret service. how will that be reflected? well, he's always... you know, his whole thing is service, service for — it was queen and country and now it's king and country. so it won't change. and how is the search going? it's not going just yet. why not?! we have a lot of work to do before we start looking for casting the role. i mean, we have to kind of, you know, reboot the whole

series, we have to think about what the storyline is going to be, and the trajectory. and so it's... we've got a lot of work to do. and, of course, there will be another bond 5ong. colin paterson, bbc news. dame shirley, while. took about not retirinu. dame shirley, while. took about not retiring- 85- — dame shirley, while. took about not retiring. 85. and _ dame shirley, while. took about not retiring. 85. and still— dame shirley, while. took about not retiring. 85. and still loving - dame shirley, while. took about not retiring. 85. and still loving it. - retiring. 85. and still loving it. and retiring. 35; and still loving it. and that voice. retiring. 85. and still loving it. and that voice. and _ retiring. 85. and still loving it. and that voice. and still - retiring. 85. and still loving it. and that voice. and still a - retiring. 85. and still loving it. and that voice. and still a jobl and that voice. and still a 'ob anoin. and that voice. and still a 'ob going. james d and that voice. and still a 'ob going. james bond? fl and that voice. and still a 'ob going. james bond? how h and that voice. and still a job i going. james bond? how about and that voice. and still a job - going. james bond? how about you? and that voice. and still a job _ going. james bond? how about you? do ou believe going. james bond? how about you? do you believe they — going. james bond? how about you? do you believe they haven't _ going. james bond? how about you? do you believe they haven't started - you believe they haven't started looking? you believe they haven't started lookin: ? ., you believe they haven't started looking? ida. is surely they are looking? no. is surely they are lookinu. looking? no. is surely they are looking- i _ looking? no. is surely they are looking. i thought _ looking? no. is surely they are looking. i thought colin - looking? no. is surely they are looking. i thought colin was i looking? no. is surely they are - looking. i thought colin was angling for it, he would _ looking. i thought colin was angling for it, he would be _ looking. i thought colin was angling for it, he would be great. _ the sound of 007 concert will be shown on prime video later this month. it looked like a good night. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. some rail services across the capital will be disrupted today because of strike action by train drivers in a long—running each dispute over pay. these are the 12 affected companies who say they'll have little to no service today. the tube and the elizabeth line will continue to run as normal. a new transit scheme linking luton airport to the railway has been delayed again and won't be up and running until next year at the earliest. the direct air—rail transit system was due to open at the end of 2020 and replace the bus transfer service, but a new opening date won't be announced until early 2023. the owners of the airport say the delayis mostly down to revenue and ticketing arrangements. plans to build 19—5torey tower blocks and a new shopping centre in southeast london have been withdrawn after thousand5 of local objections. the scheme at the walnut5 in 0rrpington would have provided nearly

a thousand new homes, alongside a new town square and elderly day care centre. a spokesperson for the developer said it remained "fully committed to providing a vibrant and distinctive town centre". campaigners trying to save a decaying plane from the scrapheap say they're heartbroken after running out of time to raise the money to rescue it. the handley page dart herald hasn't flown since 1994 and was one of only 50 built. it's been kept at gatwick airport, but expansion plans mean there's now no room for it. it was iconic at its time, and... if we lose it, we've lost it forever. yes, there are three others but, as i say, they're just 5tatic examples at the moment, and we were hoping to get this one running. it's just another nail in the coffin of aviation heritage, really. let's have a look at the tube board. all line5 running well. of course, the rail strike is affecting lots of train services including the 0verground as i mentioned earlier. now the weather with

elizabet rizzini. hello, there, good morning. well, it's a very mild start to the day across the capital with many of our temperatures in the mid—teens in celsius. still a noticeably brisk south—westerly wind blowing, as well, but lots of dry weather around throughout the morning. and then we're likely to see a short spell of possibly quite heavy rain for a time through the afternoon. it moves its way southwards and eastwards, so the rain won't last for very long. ahead of and on this weather front, there'll be some strong, gusty wind5 — perhap5 gu5ting as high a5 40 miles an hour. but behind the front, then, lots of dry weather, too, as we head towards the end of the day — maybe one or two showers following on behind, but generally dry, some brighter 5pells, temperatures will be lower, though — perhaps just 16 degrees celsius for western home counties. and in that cooler—feeling air overnight tonight, temperatures are likely to drop back into single figures. it should stay mostly dry, so it's a chillier start to the day on thursday. on thursday, still a noticeable south—westerly wind blowing, but there will be a lot of sunshine around — maybe clouding over

towards the end of the day. we mightjust see a few outbreaks of rain towards the end of the day on friday, but other than that, it is mostly dry. plenty more on our social media, including on the campaign to save hundreds of london's gas lamp5. have a good morning. bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines.

the prime minister promises change but warns of disruption as she prepares to close a turbulent conservative party conference. hundreds of thousands of people in somalia face extreme hunger after the worst drought in 40 years. how the cost of living crisis is affecting the way we 5hop. the uk's biggest supermarket — tesco — reveal5 its latest profits in the next few minutes, as it faces fierce competition for customers. lift—off for liverpool in the champions league. how trent alexander arnold's free kick helped see off rangers in the first meeting between two of british football's great sides. the man who set out spend three days swimming loch ness — he will be here to tell us what happened. a us what happened. mile start. rain all clear leaving blu5tery a mile start. rain all clear leaving blu5tery 5howers. some of which will be heavy behind it. and you will notice the wind will be a windy day

today. it's wednesday, the 5th of october. the prime minister will attempt to get her own party on side today as she makes her keynote speech at the conservative conference. liz tru55 is expected to insist that her economic plans will be worth what she'll call the "disruption" they cause. the event in birmingham has seen a dramatic u—turn, policy changes and threatened rebellions, as our political correspondent ione wells reports. how's it going? very well. - the chancellor laughs. but it couldn't be further from the truth. the hard hats on a visit here in birmingham couldn't shield the prime minister and chancellor from a bruising few days at their party conference. liz truss plans to use her set piece speech today to explain why the disruption caused by her economic policies will be worth it. she will argue everyone will benefit from economic growth she thinks her tax cuts will bring.

her challenge today is to take the members and mp5 in the room with her. unhappy tory mp5 forced ministers to perform a u—turn over their plans to cut the top rate of tax for the highest earners. the home secretary, suella braverman, accused her colleagues of staging a coup. i'm very disappointed that members of our own parliamentary party staged a coup, effectively, and undermined the authority of the prime minister in an unprofessional way. good morning, mr gove. the latest row brewing among tory mp5 is whether to raise benefits in line with rising prices rather than in line with rising wages, which would be much lower. some mp5 argue they should — to help the most vulnerable. the money you give into this area to deal with the worst off will go straight back into the economy. so that will help growth, ironically. at the time when we need growth rather than recession, that will be helpful. the cabinet minister, penny

mordaunt, also said they should. the prime minister told the bbc�*s political editor chris mason that no decision had been made. all of these things depend on the specific circumstances. but what i sought to do when i got into office is deal with the big challenges that we face as a country. people were facing energy bills of up to £6,000. so it's about making the right decisions at the right time. the party may have physically come together over the last few days, but the splits within it have rarely been laid so bare. ione wells, bbc news, birmingham. what a week in birmingham. chief political correspondent nick eardley is at the conference in birmingham. what does the prime minister need to do in the big speech today? what does she have to achieve? gaad does she have to achieve? good morninu. does she have to achieve? good morning- i _ does she have to achieve? good morning. ithink— does she have to achieve? good morning. i think she _ does she have to achieve? good morning. i think she will -

does she have to achieve? good morning. i think she will try - does she have to achieve? good morning. i think she will try to l does she have to achieve? (13mm morning. i think she will try to get back on the front foot and saved to tory members and to voters across the country, i have a plan and i think it will work. i would expect the speech to be focused on the economy and i would expect her to say it is worth it, having disruption in the economy, to deliver growth. but there is the question what the disruption will mean when it comes to mortgages, the money in our pockets. the wider question liz truss faces going into this speech is can she really get her party onside? as we have been speaking about all week, it has been a brutal baptism of fire for liz truss. amazing to think she has been prime ministerjust four weeks and prime minister just four weeks and just prime ministerjust four weeks and just this week we saw a massive u—turn on the 45p top tax rate. we saw the government forced to come up

with plans to bring down the amount the government is borrowing which will happen quicker because of pressure from tory mp5. we saw a row yesterday on how much benefit should go yesterday on how much benefit should 9° up yesterday on how much benefit should go up by. there is basically a party within a party now. a lot of senior conservatives are not happy with liz truss and have made it clear they will keep speaking out, so the context for liz truss' speech today is not one she will welcome. she will try to get back on the front foot. if the last few days have taught us anything, the rhetoric and the reality often are not the same. and this beach is at 11 o'clock? yes, we will have it live. across the bbc- _ president zelensky says ukrainian forces are making rapid and powerful advances in the south and east of the country, following successful attempts to disrupt russian supply lines. he said dozens of settlements have been liberated this week, including a string of villages near kherson.

0ur correspondent hugo bachega is in kyiv. we are seeing a significant change on the front lines in the south of the country. the russians have been forced to abandon some key positions as the ukrainian army is advancing in the region of kherson along the dnipro river which is acting as a natural barrier in that part of the country. and it seems that the russians are trying to avoid being circled by the ukrainian army and we're getting reports from russian sources suggesting a very difficult situation for those russian forces in that part of the kherson region, so it's very likely the ukrainians will continue to make some gains and reclaim territory in that part of the country. now, the big target here is the city of kherson — this is the one to watch because this is one of the largest ukrainian cities in russian hands. it is the only regional capital under russian occupation. the russians moved in at the very beginning of the war and they faced very little resistance.

so we're expecting to see some intense fighting in the battle for the city when the ukrainians manage to get to the outskirts of the city. so this is what is happening in the south. in the east, the ukrainians are still advancing, making some gains after those advances over the weekend in the region of donetsk. but i think we're starting to see pictures and footage from the villages that have been liberated not only in the east but the south. villages have been completely devastated by the war, so we're getting a sense of the human cost of what has happened to dozens of towns and villages that are now being liberated. a 14—year—old boy is being held on suspicion of murder and a 14—year—old girl is being held on

suspicion of helping an offender. rail services across the uk will be severely disrupted today as around 9,000 train drivers in the aslef union go on strike. the 24—hour walkout means there'll be no trains on lines run by firms including northern, avanti west coast and southeastern. other operators are running limited services, which will be very busy. officials in somalia say the country needs help within weeks, or even days, to avert a full—scale catastrophe caused by the worst drought in 40 years. the disaster is already killing young children in growing numbers, as thousands of families walk for days in search of food and work. 0ur africa correspondent andrew harding has sent this report from baidoa — a city at the heart of the crisis. baby cries. in a crowded hospital in baidoa, two—year—old mohammed clings to life, weak with hunger.

"this is the worst drought we've ever been through," says his mother. "i worry for all my children." another child is brought in with swollen limbs — a sign of severe malnutrition. two of his sisters have died in the past fortnight. and, already in this unfolding catastrophe,

but it's too slow. the things we are doing now we needed to do three months ago. so, in reality, we are behind. i think something catastrophic will happen in this area. catastrophic — you mean famine spreading? famine spreading. but drought is not the only challenge. somalia is at war. a long fight against an islamist insurgency is limiting access to many vulnerable communities. he's buried here beside the family's makeshift camp.

"i cannot grieve for my son, there's no time," she says. "i need to find work and food to keep my other children alive." listening to her is her 11—year—old son. the mention of his brother is too much for him. 0ne family among millions now wrestling with drought, war and our climate emergency. andrew harding, bbc news, baidoa, somalia. let's speak now to richard blewitt from the british red cross. i think you have recently returned from somalia. tell us what you witness. i from somalia. tell us what you witness. . ., ., , witness. i travelled in two regions. i travelled witness. i travelled in two regions. | travelled 1000 _ witness. i travelled in two regions. i travelled 1000 kilometres - witness. i travelled in two regions. i travelled 1000 kilometres off - witness. i travelled in two regions. i travelled 1000 kilometres off the | i travelled 1000 kilometres off the road to visit five villages and i saw women losing energy. i saw that half the village was made up of

displaced people who have lost all their livestock and cannot make a living. i saw children being taken out of school and in the mobile medical units of the somali red crescent eyesore malnourished children, receiving supplements, but they did not have enough because the response happening in the areas i witnessed was inadequate. you drive these kilometres and you just see dryness. fouryears these kilometres and you just see dryness. four years of drought. the president of the somali red crescent described the context, the 40 years of drought is one thing, but it is all over somalia, everywhere, whereas in the past it was limited to a smaller geography. what whereas in the past it was limited to a smaller geography. what needs to a smaller geography. what needs to ha en? to a smaller geography. what needs to happen? we _ to a smaller geography. what needs to happen? we have _ to a smaller geography. what needs to happen? we have to _ to a smaller geography. what needs to happen? we have to scale - to a smaller geography. what needs to happen? we have to scale up - to happen? we have to scale up response- _ to happen? we have to scale up response- i _ to happen? we have to scale up response. i was _ to happen? we have to scale up response. i was talking - to happen? we have to scale up response. i was talking to - to happen? we have to scale up - response. i was talking to someone who works for the red crescent and she said if the rains fail in the

next weeks, there will be deaths in the village we visited. the amount of cash response is inadequate and the amount of response providing access to water is inadequate. we need to scale up. we know what to do. in 2017 we averted famine in somalia. but at the moment, the scale of response is inadequate. in baidoa, the international committee of the red cross is running a stabilisation unit in a hospital. the number of children visiting has gone from 92 up to 422 in the last four weeks. we are at a critical moment where we need urgent action. we hope support can be given to the british red cross appeal that you can find on our website. we also need governments, our own and others', to scale up action to give support to more durable solutions. this climate crisis is not going to

go away. we must act to save lives now which is the most important thing but we must act for the long—term. thing but we must act for the long-term— thing but we must act for the iona-term. ~ . ' . ., , long-term. what difference does it make when — long-term. what difference does it make when a _ long-term. what difference does it make when a famine _ long-term. what difference does it make when a famine is _ long-term. what difference does it make when a famine is officially i make when a famine is officially declared in a situation like this? does it mean more aid can get there sooner? it does it mean more aid can get there sooner? ., , , , sooner? it does but it is too little, sooner? it does but it is too little. too — sooner? it does but it is too little, too late. _ sooner? it does but it is too little, too late. like - sooner? it does but it is too little, too late. like the i sooner? it does but it is too - little, too late. like the gentleman on the clip said. it is tragic we have to wait. there is so much suffering already in somalia. if you go to ethiopian, you go to nigeria, we are facing a food catastrophe in a large part of sub saharan africa and we need to act now and scale up our actions to save lives. tau and we need to act now and scale up our actions to save lives.— our actions to save lives. you are talkin: our actions to save lives. you are talking from _ our actions to save lives. you are talking from the _ our actions to save lives. you are talking from the british _ our actions to save lives. you are talking from the british red i our actions to save lives. you are l talking from the british red cross, the red cross is international. how coordinated by different nations is the response? i coordinated by different nations is the response?— the response? i think the coordination _ the response? i think the

coordination with - the response? i think the coordination with the i the response? i think the| coordination with the un, the response? i think the i coordination with the un, the the response? i think the _ coordination with the un, the global coordinator martin griffiths went and spoke about us being at the last ditch moment in somalia four weeks ago. i think the coordination is fine. what is inadequate is support coming to enable us to do ourjob and deal with the most important needs of water, access to cash, medical support, so we can save lives. we can save lives and we will but we need more support. the president of the national society of the somali red crescent said he could have four times the resources working with his 19 branches of staff and volunteers who can access all of somalia but we currently do not have those resources in our hands. . ~ not have those resources in our hands. ., ~' , ., not have those resources in our hands. ., ,, , ., ., not have those resources in our hands. ., ,, ., ., , hands. thank you for “oining us. plenty more * hands. thank you for “oining us. plenty more coming i hands. thank you forjoining us. plenty more coming up - hands. thank you forjoining us. plenty more coming up with i

hands. thank you forjoining us. plenty more coming up with the j plenty more coming up with the latest from the conservative party conference at 730. here's carol. it isa it is a cloudy start or wet start depending on where you are. in suffolk, we are still ahead of a weather front. suffolk, we are still ahead of a weatherfront. we suffolk, we are still ahead of a weather front. we have two sinking southwards. 0ut weather front. we have two sinking southwards. out of scotland heading south—east, and another system pushing northwards, taking rain away. brightening up in scotland and northern ireland but with blustery showers through the morning and the rain edges southwards through the day towards the south—east. the south—east are staying mostly dry bar the odd shower. we can see the progress the rain mix. not fast but it will get down eventually to the south—east. the temperature drops behind it and we are then into sunshine and blustery showers. the wind a feature today. through this

evening and overnight, many showers in the south will fade, but they continue in the north and it will be very windy. no problems with fog, or frost. a cooler night. tomorrow starting on the largely dry note, but in the west we will have showers and some of those will go eastwards on the brisk wind. wind will strengthen through the day across england and wales. temperatures 11—19. the uk's biggest supermarket chains tesco has revealed profits for the first half of the year. you can tell us what they mean. and also our behaviour as shoppers. it has 27% of market share and sales in the first half of the year were up in the first half of the year were up but their profits fell and that

tells us that things are getting more expensive. costing more to do the shop. but the supermarket itself is also feeling increased cost pressure. the cost of heating and lighting the shops and warehouses is going up. energy bills for their more expensive. the fuel crisis with the first half of the year petrol and diesel prices high and costing more to transport goods. and they face pressure from unions to increase staff wages in line with other retailers are doing. and that is something they have to consider because they have to fight to retract workers when a lot of places are struggling to get people to fill vacancies. the real pressure for them is how they keep customers when rivals such as algae supermarket overtaking morrisons recently as the fourth biggest supermarket, as people feel the squeeze and try to

make their money go further —— aldi supermarket. peoplejust make their money go further —— aldi supermarket. people just trying make their money go further —— aldi supermarket. peoplejust trying not to let the cost of the weekly shop run away. the chief executive of tesco acknowledges this and says customers seek out quality and value of own brand ranges. even when customers stay with the supermarket, they look for cheaper alternatives. the chief executive says people are trying to work out how to make their money go further and, in some cases, instead of eating out, they are cutting back and buying meal deals to take from the supermarket to have at home. it is a tough moment for supermarkets because, ordinarily, if their cost pressure goes up, electricity, gas, fuel, they would pass it on in higher prices but the danger is if they do that, they will lose customers who cannot afford to pay any more. i lose customers who cannot afford to pay any more-—

pay any more. i suppose it is caettin pay any more. i suppose it is getting the _ pay any more. i suppose it is getting the balance - pay any more. i suppose it is getting the balance right i pay any more. i suppose it is getting the balance right is l pay any more. i suppose it is i getting the balance right is what the chief executive has to deal with. , , ., ,, , ., , with. some supermarkets have been criticised for — with. some supermarkets have been criticised for removing _ with. some supermarkets have been criticised for removing some - with. some supermarkets have been criticised for removing some of- criticised for removing some of their cheaper products, notjust their cheaper products, not just tesco their cheaper products, notjust tesco others. in a slight response to that tesco said a range of 1000 products, they guaranteed to lock the price until 2023. what we are talking about is figures for the first half of the year. second half of the year, budgets are squeezed even more. christmas coming up. that puts pressure on household budgets. you are not the first to mention it. thank you. we have some stunning and sometimes shocking pictures now. the ocean photographer of the year awards always produces some stunning images of life beneath the waves — but this year's competition has seen a shift in focus to the impact of humans on marine life. the winner was this beautiful

but heart—breaking image of a sea turtle that has become entangled in abandoned fishing nets off the coast of sri lanka. it was taken by a german photographer — simon lorenz — who managed to cut the animal free after taking this picture. in my line of work i do see it quite often, unfortunately, that marine animals are trapped. it is painful to see because obviously we are, as a human, the cause of the underlying situation. so in this case, it's a mass of nets which fishermen use to catch fish, not turtles. and somehow this ghost net came adrift, or whatever happened to it. but we are the reason these animals are stuck in trash like that. that is simon who took the winning photograph. let's talk now to hannah rudd, who is a marine biologist and conservationist.

good morning. the good news is in that particular case, the turtle survived. simon rescued it after taking the picture. but heartbreaking to see it tangled up. absolutely. unfortunately, this is becoming more common in the world's oceans, particularly looking at ghost nets, discarded nets from commercial vessels that are left and they drift through the ocean and continue to fish for the rest of their lives. they might catch turtles, dolphins, other marine life. this one was lucky and thankfully there was a human to cut him out and let him live another day. him out and let him live another da . �* . . him out and let him live another da . �* . , ., ., him out and let him live another da. . , ., ., day. an incredible image and story. how important _ day. an incredible image and story. how important is _ day. an incredible image and story. how important is it _ day. an incredible image and story. how important is it we _ day. an incredible image and story. how important is it we look- day. an incredible image and story. how important is it we look at i day. an incredible image and story. | how important is it we look at these images and also know the story behind them?— images and also know the story behind them? ~ ,,., , ., behind them? absolutely. the ocean is out of sight. _ behind them? absolutely. the ocean is out of sight, out _ behind them? absolutely. the ocean is out of sight, out of _ behind them? absolutely. the ocean is out of sight, out of mind _ behind them? absolutely. the ocean is out of sight, out of mind for- behind them? absolutely. the ocean is out of sight, out of mind for so i is out of sight, out of mind for so many. everyone has so much going on in their minds. it can be hard to

consider another shocking thing happening on the planet. thankfully this competition has shed a light on the negative impact humans are having which might be through climate change, plastic and sewage pollution, other impacts on marine environment overfishing. but also the positive stuff. there is wonderful images of marine life that shows the diversity in the seas, and the conservation effort going ahead. this is a great white shark. my favourite animal. i think these guys are massively misunderstood creatures. thanks to jaws. peter benchley who wrote jaws said he would not have done it if he thought we would have this persecution of sharks as a result. i think this is a green sea turtle. just sitting on a green sea turtle. just sitting on a coral reef. stunning images. and

as we can see, watching a series like frozen planet, we are always learning more about the ocean. that is a huge shoal of fish in the ocean. absolutely beautiful spectacular diversity very few get a chance to see. you spectacular diversity very few get a chance to see. you have spectacular diversity very few get a chance to see. you have to spectacular diversity very few get a chance to see. you have to have spectacular diversity very few get a chance to see. you have to have a scuba convocation or spend amounts of time underwater snorkelling to get a glimpse of this marine life. it is fantastic. this competition has opened it up to many of us. is that a challenge in yourjob, so much of the ocean is a mystery? i{sirs much of the ocean is a mystery? 9596 ofthe much of the ocean is a mystery? 9596 of the ocean — much of the ocean is a mystery? 353/23 of the ocean remains undiscovered and we learn more things every time we go out, particularly in the deep c. threats such as deep sea mining, we are looking for potentially precious metals that can go in car batteries, actually we could be doing more damage than we realise. it is always a trade—off.

spectacular imagery. i think that is on a piece of plastic. it is an octopus, i believe. more plastic. plastic, we will never rid the ocean of plastic but we can try to reduce consumption of it.— consumption of it. some of these beautiful images _ consumption of it. some of these beautiful images come _ consumption of it. some of these beautiful images come from i consumption of it. some of these beautiful images come from the l consumption of it. some of these i beautiful images come from the most exotic places most can only dream of visiting. but the competition also tries to shine a light on what is happening in waters in the uk. that is an important _ happening in waters in the uk. trust is an important point to happening in waters in the uk. tryst is an important point to on so thank you. it is something i write about in my book. which is coming out in january. a cheeky plug! we think about tropical seas when we think about tropical seas when we think about marine life. places such as australia and south africa. but we have a breathtaking abundance of marine life on our doorstep. we have

puffins. the second largest shark in the world, the world, the basking shark. these threats, climate change, plastic and sewage pollution, overfishing, they happen in the uk, so plenty to do on our front door step to save the seas. tide front door step to save the seas. we have mentioned sewage pollution a lot. . . have mentioned sewage pollution a lot. . , , ., have mentioned sewage pollution a lot. . , ,., ., , have mentioned sewage pollution a lot. . , ., , , lot. that is something that must be heartbreaking _ lot. that is something that must be heartbreaking to _ lot. that is something that must be heartbreaking to see. _ lot. that is something that must be heartbreaking to see. personally, l lot. that is something that must be heartbreaking to see. personally, i| heartbreaking to see. personally, i do not understand how anyone can think that is ok, to decimate the aquatic environment with pollution. it is something i have campaigned on with the angling trust and other environmental ng05. people depend on these spaces for mental health, wellbeing, escapism from the everyday. and yet some people think it is ok to pump sewage into the environment and ruin it essentially for everyone. notjust a risk to environmental health but human

health. . ~ environmental health but human health. . ,, , ., environmental health but human health. ., ,, ., environmental health but human health. . ., . ~' health. thank you for talking throu~h health. thank you for talking through those _ health. thank you for talking through those pictures. i health. thank you for talking through those pictures. the | health. thank you for talking i through those pictures. the stories behind them are as striking as the images. behind them are as striking as the imaaes. . ~ behind them are as striking as the imaaes. . ,, i. behind them are as striking as the imaaes. . ,, ,, , behind them are as striking as the imaaes. . ~ , . images. thank you very much. everybody _ images. thank you very much. everybody can _ images. thank you very much. everybody can be _ images. thank you very much. everybody can be a _ images. thank you very much. everybody can be a marine i everybody can be a marine conservationist, you do not have to be a scientist to save the seas. thank you. in about an hour, we'll be chatting to matt baker here on the sofa. he's gearing up for children in need with another rickshaw challenge. this will be his 12th. and he still absolutely loves it. he says it's his highlight of the year. matt will be giving us all the details at half—eight. looking forward to that. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. some rail services across the capital will be disrupted today because of strike action by train drivers in a long—running dispute over pay. these are the 12 affected companies who say they'll have little to no service today. the tube and the elizabeth line will continue to run as normal. new figures show the record heatwave over the summer saw visitor numbers drop into the centre of the capital. the stats from the high streets data service suggests that on the day london reached 40 degrees, visitors to central london fell by a quarter on the previous month's total. the mayor said that the drop in footfall was "to the detriment" of businesses. plans to build 19—storey tower blocks and a new shopping centre in south east london have been withdrawn after thousands of local objections. the scheme at the walnuts in 0rpington would have provided nearly a thousand new homes, alongside a new town square and elderly day care centre. a spokesperson for the developer said it remained "fully committed to providing a vibrant

and distinctive town centre". campaigners trying to save a decaying plane from the scrapheap say they're heartbroken after running out of time to raise the money to rescue it. the handley page dart herald hasn't flown since 1994 and was one of only 50 built. it's been kept at gatwick airport but expansion plans mean there's now no room for it. it was iconic at its time, and... if we lose it, we've lost it forever. yes, there are three others but, as i say, they're just static examples at the moment, and we were hoping to get this one running. it's just another nail in the coffin of aviation heritage, really. let's have a look at the tube board. all lines running well, but of course the rail strike is affecting lots of train services including the 0verground, as i mentioned earlier. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, there, good morning. well, it's a very mild start to the day across the capital

with many of our temperatures in the mid—teens in celsius. still a noticeably brisk south—westerly wind blowing, as well, but lots of dry weather around throughout the morning. and then we're likely to see a short spell of possibly quite heavy rain for a time through the afternoon. it moves its way southwards and eastwards, so the rain won't last for very long. ahead of and on this weather front, there'll be some strong, gusty winds — perhaps gusting as high as 40 miles an hour. but behind the front, then, lots of dry weather, too, as we head towards the end of the day — maybe one or two showers following on behind, but generally dry, some brighter spells, temperatures will be lower, though — perhaps just 16 degrees celsius for western home counties. and in that cooler—feeling air overnight tonight, temperatures are likely to drop back into single figures. it should stay mostly dry, so it's a chillier start to the day on thursday. on thursday, still a noticeable south—westerly wind blowing, but there will be a lot of sunshine around — maybe clouding over towards the end of the day. we mightjust see a few outbreaks of rain towards the end of the day on friday, but other than that, it is mostly dry.

i'll be back in an hour. plenty more on our social media, including on the campaign to save hundreds of london's gas lamps. have a good morning. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. it isa it is a huge day again at the conservative party conference in birmingham. the prime minister liz truss will be making her keynote speech. there will be an awful lot of attention on what she says and how she says it. tide attention on what she says and how she says it— she says it. we keep seeing it is a bi date. 0ur chief political correspondent nick eardley is there. it has already been a bumpy few days. it has already been a bumpy few da 5. , ., ., ., it has already been a bumpy few da s. ., �* , days. good morning. hasn't it “ust? i su ose days. good morning. hasn't it “ust? i suppose today is i days. good morning. hasn't it “ust? i suppose today is the i days. good morning. hasn't it “ust? i suppose today is the chance i days. good morning. hasn't itjust? i suppose today is the chance for i i suppose today is the chance for the prime minister to try to get by

on the front foot after what has been a challenging few days. i have the foreign secretary james cleverly here. good morning. can we start off talking about how the conference has gone? we have that big u—turn on 45p tax rate and the chancellor forced to come forward with his plans for cutting debt. we have had this big debate about how much benefits should go up by. how do you think it has gone? should go up by. how do you think it has one? �* . has gone? brilliant. the atmosphere - has gone? brilliant. the atmosphere is l has gone? brilliant. - the atmosphere is fantastic has gone? brilliant. _ the atmosphere is fantastic that this is the coming together of the conservative party all over the uk and we get to meet, talk, catch up with people that some of us haven't seen for a number of years and it gives us energy. you seen for a number of years and it gives us energy-— seen for a number of years and it gives us energy. seen for a number of years and it aives us ener: . ., , ., , , ., gives us energy. you seem to spend a lot of the time — gives us energy. you seem to spend a lot of the time arguing. _ gives us energy. you seem to spend a lot of the time arguing. we _ gives us energy. you seem to spend a lot of the time arguing. we really - lot of the time arguing. we really haven't, genuinely. _ lot of the time arguing. we really haven't, genuinely. we _ lot of the time arguing. we really haven't, genuinely. we really, i haven't, genuinely. we really, really haven't. let me give you... let me give you the vibe i have picked up. i am telling you howl felt. what i have felt is people who are really, really pleased to hear

the conservative party talk about growth, growing the economy, stimulating parts of the uk that have got huge amounts of talents but perhaps not the infrastructure to unlock that talent. that is what we have been talking of i understand people have focused in on other things that the vibe i have picked up things that the vibe i have picked up on is a party that is keen to get back to work, get the country moving forward and the economy going. let’s forward and the economy going. let's talk about examples. _ forward and the economy going. let's talk about examples. penny mordaunt, your cabinet colleague, yesterday that benefits should go up to match inflation. is she right? all that benefits should go up to match inflation. is she right?— inflation. is she right? all cabinet colleaaues inflation. is she right? all cabinet colleagues are _ inflation. is she right? all cabinet colleagues are going _ inflation. is she right? all cabinet colleagues are going to _ inflation. is she right? all cabinet colleagues are going to have - inflation. is she right? all cabinet colleagues are going to have to i colleagues are going to have to abide by elective responsibility. she wasn't doing that yesterday. lhla she wasn't doing that yesterday. in; policy has been made as yet, she is feeding in ideas. i think it is always better and easier to feed ideas, particularly in government, who have access to the chancellor and prime minister, feed your ideas directly into the centre of the system because ultimately we have to make decisions that work for the uk,

decisions that work for those people on benefits who need our support and also for people to pay their taxes that fund our benefits and public services, and we will be doing that in the normal manner and announcements will be made early next year but what about the home secretary? she next year but what about the home secreta ? ,, ,., ., next year but what about the home secreta ? ,, ., , ., secretary? she said there had been a cou in the secretary? she said there had been a coun in the party _ secretary? she said there had been a coup in the party when _ secretary? she said there had been a coup in the party when ligament - secretary? she said there had been a coup in the party when ligament was| coup in the party when ligament was forced to drop the 45p tax decision. was she right? the forced to drop the 45p tax decision. was she right?_ forced to drop the 45p tax decision. was she right? the point is that the 45- was she right? the point is that the 45 tax was she right? the point is that the 45p tax rate — was she right? the point is that the 45p tax rate was — was she right? the point is that the 45p tax rate was dominating - was she right? the point is that the 45p tax rate was dominating the - 45p tax rate was dominating the discussion and overshadowing... she said it was a — discussion and overshadowing... she said it was a coup. the question is, was there a coup in the party that led to it happening? that was there a coup in the party that led to it happening?— led to it happening? that is not that is not _ led to it happening? that is not that is not my _ led to it happening? that is not that is not my interpretation i led to it happening? that is not that is not my interpretation of| that is not my interpretation of events. what i saw was a package that gave support to families who were worried about paying their energy bills, cut taxes for 30 million working people by bringing that 20p rate down, talked about infrastructure in the road network and rail network and growth zones around the economy. that is what the package was but what we were talking

about was literally something worth less than 5% of the overall package, and if less than 5% of the package is 95% of the conversation, you need to get the destruction of the box. we can focus on the growth, growth, growth we are pumping into the british economy. the growth we are pumping into the british economy.— growth we are pumping into the british economy. the reason i'm askinu british economy. the reason i'm asking about _ british economy. the reason i'm asking about the _ british economy. the reason i'm asking about the specific - british economy. the reason i'm i asking about the specific examples is because liz truss has been prime minister for is because liz truss has been prime ministerfor a is because liz truss has been prime minister for a you would expect her to have an iron grip over her top team and instead we have had cabinet ministers freelancing on the airwaves and in fringe meetings about what they think is going on in the party. that feels like it really damages the prime minister's authority party conference where ideas get kicked around that we have these fringe meetings. it is a debate, discussion, but ultimately when the decisions i made we have collective responsibility to work to deliver those decisions. decisions about the operating of benefits will be made over the next few months and will be announced early next year,

as we always do. and when they are announced all of those people will of course lean in and make sure we deliver good government on behalf of the people of the uk. let me ask you about the prime minister's a big vision we will hear more about staples that we are told it will be very focused on the economy. the prime minister seems to be saying that economic disruption is worth it to get economic growth. what does that disruption mean, what do you think it is ok for people to see in their daily lives to get that economic growth? a lot of our viewers are really worried about their mortgage payments going up, worried about holidays becoming more expensive because of the weakness of the pound. is that worth it? the auestion the pound. is that worth it? the question you — the pound. is that worth it? tue: question you have the pound. is that worth it? tte: question you have to the pound. is that worth it? tt2 question you have to ask... there are three options late comes to the future direction of the economy. you can have growth, you can have stagnation, oryou can have growth, you can have stagnation, or you can have reductions. you can have a recession. the obvious question is, which of those do you want? growth,

stagnation or recession? i think your viewers would want us to go for growth and if you don't have a plan for growth you don't have a plan for government liz has set out a relentlessly progrowth agenda and when the growth comes, and it will come quickly because she is working at real pace, she hasn't hung around, she has got straight to work. when that growth comes people feel it in their paycheques, increased productivity, in better infrastructure. they will feel it in the growth zones. and that is what we are going for. the alternatives are stagnation or recession, they are stagnation or recession, they are not what anybody would want us to go for it. t are not what anybody would want us to no for it. ~ are not what anybody would want us to go for it— to go for it. i think most would agree- -- _ to go for it. i think most would agree... micro _ to go for it. i think most would agree... micro question i'm i to go for it. i think most would i agree... micro question i'm asking, the prime minister says disruption is worth it. how much disruption? let me finish this one. are you 0k, let me finish this one. are you ok, for example, with people who have houses paying higher mortgage interest payments to get to economic growth in the medium term? we growth in the medium term? 2 absolutely understand that people

who are worrying about their mortgage payments going up need to be reassured that we will see growth in the economy. now... we have had a very, very long period of unprecedentedly low interest rates and what we are seeing right across the globe... in america the interest rates are already going up. in other european countries the interest rates are already going up or are starting to go. we are seeing interest rate, open interest rate pressure right across the globe. what we need to do is we need to make sure that we can offset that through economic growth because that is the only way that you can sustainable a keep the economy going. tt sustainable a keep the economy otitn _ , ., , ~' sustainable a keep the economy otitn, , ~' sustainable a keep the economy anoin. , ~ ., going. it sounds like you are saying increases on _ going. it sounds like you are saying increases on mortgage _ going. it sounds like you are saying increases on mortgage payments . going. it sounds like you are saying i increases on mortgage payments are ok as 0k as long as you get that 0k as 0k as long as you get that final... ~ . . 0k as 0k as long as you get that final... ~ ., ., _ 0k as 0k as long as you get that final... ~ ., ., , 0k as 0k as long as you get that final... 2 ., ., , ., final... what i am saying is what i literally iust _ final... what i am saying is what i literally just said. _ final... what i am saying is what i literallyjust said. you _ final... what i am saying is what i literallyjust said. you are - final... what i am saying is what i literallyjust said. you are saying | literallyjust said. you are saying something different. t’m literallyjust said. you are saying something different.— literallyjust said. you are saying something different. i'm trying to interret something different. i'm trying to interpret it. _ something different. i'm trying to interpret it, figure _ something different. i'm trying to interpret it, figure out _ something different. i'm trying to interpret it, figure out whether i something different. i'm trying to. interpret it, figure out whether you think it is ok for interest rates to go to stop it is not whether or not it is ok. it is what is happening. t

it is ok. it is what is happening. i know it is happening! the point it is ok. it is what is happening. t know it is happening! the point i'm making is that when interest rates across the globe are starting to go up, we need to recognise that that is... there is almost an inevitability about an increase in interest rates because it is going on around the world. we need to make sure we find a way of offsetting that by having a growing economy, growing wages, growth, growth, growth. that is what the plan is because, as i say, the other alternatives are stagnation or recession and we are not going there. ., , ., ., recession and we are not going there. ., i. ., , there. one of your former cabinet colleagues. _ there. one of your former cabinet colleagues, grant _ there. one of your former cabinet colleagues, grant shapps, - there. one of your former cabinet colleagues, grant shapps, said i there. one of your former cabinet i colleagues, grant shapps, said last night that he thinks the prime minister has ten days to turn around her premiership. how long do you give her? we her premiership. how long do you ive her? ~ ., ., her premiership. how long do you ive her? ., ., , her premiership. how long do you ive her? ~ ., ., , ., her premiership. how long do you iveher? ., ., , ., , .,, give her? we have a couple of years until the next _ give her? we have a couple of years until the next general— give her? we have a couple of years untilthe next general election, i give her? we have a couple of years until the next general election, we i until the next general election, we have to make decisions that are right for the british people, write for the british economy. as i said, it is about investment and growth. people saying, hang on, we need to see the fruits of that in ten days, thatis see the fruits of that in ten days, that is ridiculous. the point is

that is ridiculous. the point is that the chancellor, the prime minister, the government has said we have got to give a turbo boost to the british economy. that is why we gave that tax cut, the 20p down to 19p, the tax cut the 30 million i9p, the tax cut the 30 million working people, that is why we are looking at investment zones, infrastructure investment, that is why we are going for growth. you did sa a few why we are going for growth. you did say a few minutes _ why we are going for growth. you did say a few minutes ago, _ why we are going for growth. you did say a few minutes ago, back- why we are going for growth. you did say a few minutes ago, back on i why we are going for growth. you did say a few minutes ago, back on the i say a few minutes ago, back on the benefits issue, that we wouldn't get an announcement until next year. am i right in saying we get it this year, in the next few weeks we should find out what the government policy is? the last government which you are to have said that inflation level benefit increases should happen from april.— level benefit increases should happen from april. level benefit increases should ha en from aril. . ., ., ., happen from april. what we have got to do is look — happen from april. what we have got to do is look at _ happen from april. what we have got to do is look at all— happen from april. what we have got to do is look at all government i to do is look at all government expenditure and all government incomes in the round. that is what the job of the chancellor is. what i am not going to do, and what i don't think it's healthy to do, is a stark speculating or thinking out loud about how we balance the competing

financial pressures that governments have to deal with. but of course what we are going to do is recognise that prices and costs are going up. we also recognise that we need to get greater increases in wages. but what we are not going to do is start thinking out loud here at conference the kind of things that should be done carefully and properly and sensibly through the treasury process in the normal way. process in the normalway. before ou o, i process in the normalway. before you go. i know — process in the normalway. before you go. i know we _ process in the normalway. before you go, i know we have _ process in the normalway. before you go, i know we have a - process in the normalway. before you go, i know we have a busy i process in the normal way. before. you go, i know we have a busy day, there are tory mps who will say to you privately here that they think the prime minister has squandered all the goodwill she had when she became prime minister. they think, incredibly, to say this, a month into her premiership, that she might be beyond the point of no return, that actually it is fundamentally broken and she will struggle to win back the initiative. how certain are you that liz truss is the person who leads the conservative party into the next election? liz

leads the conservative party into the next election?— leads the conservative party into the next election? liz is doing what she said she _ the next election? liz is doing what she said she would. _ the next election? liz is doing what she said she would. cut _ the next election? liz is doing what she said she would. cut taxes, i the next election? liz is doing what she said she would. cut taxes, go i she said she would. cut taxes, go for growth in the british economy, she said she was going to be resolute in her support to ukraine, she said she was going to fight for freedom and liberty. she is doing literally what she said she would do when she ran for leadership. i like the fact that she says what she is going to do and then does what she says. 50 going to do and then does what she sa 5, , ., going to do and then does what she sa 5, y., . ~' going to do and then does what she sa s. ., says. so you back care for the next eneral says. so you back care for the next general election? _ says. so you back care for the next general election? yes, _ says. so you back care for the next general election? yes, yes. - says. so you back care for the next general election? yes, yes. that i says. so you back care for the nexti general election? yes, yes. that is wh i general election? yes, yes. that is why i backed _ general election? yes, yes. that is why i backed her _ general election? yes, yes. that is why i backed her and _ general election? yes, yes. that is why i backed her and she _ general election? yes, yes. that is why i backed her and she is - why i backed her and she is delivering from day one on the things she said she would do because, as i say, she recognises that if you don't go for growth you end up with either stagnation or recession and that is not what we want to do. recession and that is not what we want to do-_ recession and that is not what we want to do. ., ,, . ., , want to do. foreign secretary james cleverl , want to do. foreign secretary james cleverly. thank _ want to do. foreign secretary james cleverly, thank you _ want to do. foreign secretary james cleverly, thank you for _ want to do. foreign secretary james cleverly, thank you for your - want to do. foreign secretary james cleverly, thank you for your time i want to do. foreign secretary james cleverly, thank you for your time on i cleverly, thank you for your time on breakfast. i will let you get a way to whatever you have next. there we have it. it is interesting because we have been chatting all week about how some government ministers were happy to kind of freelance a bit and say what they think different policies should be. james cleverly

is sticking to the government line saying he is absolutely convinced that the prime minister is on the right track and that she will lead the party into the next general election, but it is remarkable, really remarkable, but there are some people here, quite a lot of people actually, who are not convinced that that is definitely true, to think that her premiership is already in deep, deep trouble, despite the fact she has only been pm for a month.— pm for a month. james cleverly sa in it pm for a month. james cleverly saying it has — pm for a month. james cleverly saying it has been _ pm for a month. james cleverly saying it has been brilliant, i saying it has been brilliant, "absolutely fa ntastic" saying it has been brilliant, "absolutely fantastic" week. t will "absolutely fantastic" week. i will ut that "absolutely fantastic" week. i will put that down _ "absolutely fantastic" week. i will put that down as _ "absolutely fantastic" week. i will put that down as a _ "absolutely fantastic" week. i will put that down as a positive spin. laughter i think there are some here who might slightly question his interpretation of how the last few days have gone. there are always some people who really enjoy these conferences and think they have been great, but in terms of the prime minister authority, even if government ministers will not come on breakfast and say it, there has definitely been hit to the authority

of the prime minister, and i would bet quite considerable amounts that that will continue, even after the speech today, even though she will try and get back on the front foot and we are back in westminster after the recess in just over a week, and we are back in westminster after the recess injust over a week, or just under a week actually, i think a lot of these rows will continue. for now, thank you very much. the prime minister's speech to the tory conference is at 11am on bbc two at the bbc news channel. let’s talk about something that has already happened, quite a big game at anfield. always a big night in the champions league and liverpool playing rangers, they have ever faced before. the battle between two huge british sides, it made it extra special and for all liverpool's apache lead for this season, they put that behind them to win 2—0. rangers might feel disappointed that they didn't go at them a bit more. the return leg next week. a great

occasion. morning. liverpool coming out on top on what was an historic night. for all their achievements the first time they've faced each other. and what a way to get things going. trent alexander—arnold with this stunning free—kick. a telling response after a difficult few weeks for him before mo salah sealed the points from the penalty spot, putting liverpool on course to qualify for the knock out stages, rangers though remain bottom. we are competing against one of the best sides in europe, so the gap is there — doesn't mean you have to lose the game. and i think we competed really well because it's a strong team. set pieces, we defended really well, which is very hard because they take it really well, they have good headers. and, you know, we will learn from this game — my team will learn from this game, my players personally — and we should take those experience, you know, into the next game and also into the league. there were plenty of chances but no goals in tottenham's match at eintracht frankfurt.

harry kane came close in the first half. spurs stay second behind sporting lisbon. frankfurt remain third with marseilles bottom. chelsea host italian giants ac milan tonight, as graham potter looks to get his first win in the champions league after a draw with red bull salzburg last month. chelsea lost their opening match in this season's competition at dinamo zagreb under previous boss thomas tuchel. you feel for the copenhagen defence tonight. they're the ones who have the unenviable task of trying to stop erling haaland. there he is, expected to be leading the line with city hoping to maintain their 100% start in the competition in their pursuit of the title that still evades them. chelsea also in action against ac milan, celtic face rb leipzig. it is going to be a big night. you reckon he will be in the goals again. at his age, no—one can compete with him. no—one. so the numbers speak for itself. and inside, in the locker room,

on the pitch, we see things that are not in the stats that make us feel happy to have him here. no one, how do you stop him? can you stop him? there'll be another notable absentee from england's sell—out friendly with world champions the usa on friday. england captain leah williamson will miss the match after picking up an injury in training. it'll be the first game at wembley since they won the euros final injuly, and the winning goal scorer that day is relishing the challenge. and worcester rugby club could have their relegation from the premiership confirmed today. having been placed into administration and forced to cancel their next two fixtures, today the company that pays its staff faces liquidation in the high court. that would prompt a season long suspension and their relegation from the top flight. it's also expected to lead to a player exodus, with some already moving on loan to rivals

bath. it has been a nervous wait for the fans and those associated with the club. with this winding up order in the high court, liquidation, the players then certainly will not be under contract any more. they will no obligation to the club and i think they will be essentially free to go wherever they want, which without your players... i know staff are important but without the players you have nobody to play on the pitch, and relegation looming, as well. tl the pitch, and relegation looming, as well. , , , ., ., , as well. it is desperate, really desperate- — as well. it is desperate, really desperate. thank _ as well. it is desperate, really desperate. thank you. - the last time we spoke to ross edgley on breakfast, who was setting off on one of the most epic and brutal endurance challenges we've ever covered. he wanted to swim up and down loch ness for 72 hours — that's three whole days and nights — without a break. ross will be here on the sofa in moment. first, breakfast�*sjon maguire has the details of how he got on. he had nothing to prove to us. after all, he was the first person

to swim 2,000 miles right around the british coastline. that took five months, and quite a toll. but for ross edgley, enough is never enough. so he attempted to break two world records — for time and for distance — in loch ness two weeks ago. this is nice and calm, but as we hit the turnaround point and come back, we're going to be swimming into 20 knots of wind. so i'm going to enjoy the next 12 hours. the next 12 through the night are going to be a little bit rough. you go for it. thank you so much. good luck, ross. thank you. all the best. there he goes. big cheer again from the watching crowd. and there he is. he knew it would be tough — inhumanly so — but the weather and conditions conspired against him. his target was 72 hours — three whole days of non—stop swimming. but after 52 hours — still a mind—blowing achievement — his body could take no more.

he left the water and was admitted to hospital with a potentially very serious illness. as well as setting records, ross wanted to raise awareness about vital sea kelp conservation. so what's next? he may be out of the water for now, but one thing is certain — in this uncertain world of extreme endeavours, he won't be down. john maguire, bbc news. ross joins us now. 0n dry land. how are you doing? on dry land. how are you doing? good now. on dry land. how are you doing? good now- looking — on dry land. how are you doing? good now- looking at _ on dry land. how are you doing? good now. looking at that _ 0n dry land. how are you doing? (ems now. looking at that brought back fond memories of stocks ho! now. looking at that brought back fond memories of stocks ha! i know fond memories of stocks no! i know it looked brutal but it was a good way to spend 50 hours. loch ness is a stunning, it was nice. 52 way to spend 50 hours. loch ness is a stunning, it was nice.— a stunning, it was nice. 52 hours?! don't underplay — a stunning, it was nice. 52 hours?!

don't underplay it. _ a stunning, it was nice. 52 hours?! don't underplay it. that _ a stunning, it was nice. 52 hours?! don't underplay it. that is - a stunning, it was nice. 52 hours?! don't underplay it. that is true. i don't underplay it. that is true. what happened? _ don't underplay it. that is true. what happened? you _ don't underplay it. that is true. what happened? you got i don't underplay it. that is true. what happened? you got reallyi what happened? you got really poorly — what happened? you got really oorl . ., ., , what happened? you got really oorl . ., ., poorly. yeah, well... it was all auoin poorly. yeah, well... it was all going quite _ poorly. yeah, well. .. it was all going quite well— poorly. yeah, well... it was all going quite well up _ poorly. yeah, well... it was all going quite well up until i poorly. yeah, well... it was all going quite well up until 24 i poorly. yeah, well... it was all i going quite well up until 24 hours going quite well up until 2a hours in, sunrise, sunset, it was gorgeous, and then ended up getting a bit of cellulitis which is a skin infection, but the team was amazing. we have set a goal that we needed to raise awareness around protecting the sea kelp around scotland, we needed to do a swim that was worthy of that. 2a hours was not enough and we decided to push on for another day and come and speak to you lovely people. the day and come and speak to you lovely --eole. . , , ., day and come and speak to you lovely --eole. . , ,., people. the cellulitis is a skin condition? — people. the cellulitis is a skin condition? what _ people. the cellulitis is a skin condition? what happened. iti people. the cellulitis is a skin i condition? what happened. it is, because it _ condition? what happened. it is, because it was _ condition? what happened. it is, because it was strange _ condition? what happened. tt 3 because it was strange because when i swam around great britain, swimming through shipping lanes and things like that and didn't get it. the doctors were like, you were just unlucky. that is the nature of ocean swimming and sea swimming and while swimming. you swimming and sea swimming and while swimminu. ., , x' swimming and sea swimming and while swimmin. ., , w , ., swimming. you picked it up from the water? yeah. — swimming. you picked it up from the water? yeah, they _ swimming. you picked it up from the water? yeah, they said _ swimming. you picked it up from the water? yeah, they said it _ swimming. you picked it up from the water? yeah, they said it was - water? yeah, they said it was unusual because _ water? yeah, they said it was unusual because loch - water? yeah, they said it was unusual because loch ness- water? yeah, they said it was

unusual because loch ness isi water? yeah, they said it was i unusual because loch ness is so clean. it was one of those things, the nature of long—distance swimming. the nature of long-distance swimming-— the nature of long-distance swimming. the nature of long-distance swimmin. ~ ., the nature of long-distance swimmin. ~ , ., ., ., swimming. when you are in the water, ou said swimming. when you are in the water, you said the — swimming. when you are in the water, you said the team _ swimming. when you are in the water, you said the team where _ swimming. when you are in the water, you said the team where amazing, i swimming. when you are in the water, you said the team where amazing, but| you said the team where amazing, but at what _ you said the team where amazing, but at what point did you realise you were _ at what point did you realise you were ill? — at what point did you realise you were ill? gh at what point did you realise you were ill? ., , , .., were ill? oh does my count there were ill? oh does my count there were a few _ were ill? oh does my count there were a few points, _ were ill? oh does my count there were a few points, i _ were ill? oh does my count there were a few points, i think, i were ill? oh does my count there were a few points, i think, going| were a few points, i think, going through. my stomach and i fell out a bit, that wasn't great, and then the skin around my neck, which has healed now, looks great, i have these... say you can see the marks. pink lines. these... say you can see the marks. pink lines-— pink lines. these badges of honour on my neck! _ pink lines. these badges of honour on my neck! we — pink lines. these badges of honour on my neck! we said _ pink lines. these badges of honour on my neck! we said at _ pink lines. these badges of honour on my neck! we said at the - pink lines. these badges of honour on my neck! we said at the start i on my neck! we said at the start when i was speaking tojohn that during this when it is important, when it gets really dark and painful, think of your reasons to carry on and reasons to stop. this whole thing was with talisker and parley. you think, this isn't so

bad. you can enjoy this, the pain and loss of was kind of worth it. ithule and loss of was kind of worth it. we have talked to people who do these things— have talked to people who do these things and people who do endurance challenges and they say you get to the dark— challenges and they say you get to the dark place. ijust don't know how you — the dark place. ijust don't know how you keep going! loch the dark place. ijust don't know how you keep going!— the dark place. ijust don't know how you keep going! loch ness is an amazing swimming _ how you keep going! loch ness is an amazing swimming pool, _ how you keep going! loch ness is an amazing swimming pool, i _ how you keep going! loch ness is an i amazing swimming pool, i recommend it. ., ., ., , amazing swimming pool, i recommend it. ., ., ., on amazing swimming pool, i recommend it. ., ., ., , on the amazing swimming pool, i recommend it-_ on the first - it. not for 52 hours! on the first niht we it. not for 52 hours! on the first night we were — it. not for 52 hours! on the first night we were swimming - it. not for 52 hours! on the first night we were swimming into i it. not for 52 hours! on the first| night we were swimming into 20 it. not for 52 hours! on the first i night we were swimming into 20 knots of wind. it is inland but acts as a giant funnel so you almost have the four metre waves crashing over you. you are not selling it! yeah it is like a wave machine, like jacuzzi. there were no jellyfish, like a wave machine, like jacuzzi. there were nojellyfish, which like a wave machine, like jacuzzi. there were no jellyfish, which was good there were no “ellyfish, which was ood , there were no “ellyfish, which was tood , there were no “ellyfish, which was ood, ., there were no “ellyfish, which was ood, ~ , good but it was almost like trying to eat whilst _ good but it was almost like trying to eat whilst getting _ good but it was almost like trying to eat whilst getting hit _ good but it was almost like trying to eat whilst getting hit by i good but it was almost like trying to eat whilst getting hit by four i to eat whilst getting hit by four foot waves while being blindfolded. trying to eat in a washing machine. and with a dodgy tummy. itrulith trying to eat in a washing machine. and with a dodgy tummy.— trying to eat in a washing machine. and with a dodgy tummy. with a dodgy tumm ! and with a dodgy tummy. with a dodgy tummy! that — and with a dodgy tummy. with a dodgy tummy! that is — and with a dodgy tummy. with a dodgy tummy! that is the _ and with a dodgy tummy. with a dodgy tummy! that is the best _ and with a dodgy tummy. with a dodgy tummy! that is the best way, - and with a dodgy tummy. with a dodgy tummy! that is the best way, the i tummy! that is the best way, the only way to describe it. but for all of that hardship, loch ness will

just reward you with an incredible sunrise, sunset. the people, as well. it was this 37 kilometres swimming pool, so whenever you are feeling so tired, people would just come out, and the hospitality in the highlands, people throwing food at you, it was amazing.— you, it was amazing. literally throwing food _ you, it was amazing. literally throwing food at _ you, it was amazing. literally throwing food at you? - you, it was amazing. literally throwing food at you? it i you, it was amazing. literally throwing food at you? it was. you, it was amazing. literally - throwing food at you? it was. again, bananas, i must _ throwing food at you? it was. again, bananas, i must have _ throwing food at you? it was. again, bananas, i must have set _ throwing food at you? it was. again, bananas, i must have set a - throwing food at you? it was. again, bananas, i must have set a record i bananas, i must have set a record for bananas in loch ness you are eating bananas whilst a swimming. you have to eat 120 grams of carbohydrates every hour on the hour, religiously. t carbohydrates every hour on the hour, religiously.— hour, religiously. i think! could do that bit- _ do that bit. laughter you do do that. t laughter you do do that. ., i] laughter you do do that. ., m you do do that. i do! i said, it is an eating _ you do do that. i do! i said, it is an eating competition with swimming thrown in. ~ ., ., , ., an eating competition with swimming thrown in. ., ., , ., ., an eating competition with swimming| thrown in-— 120 thrown in. what does that mean? 120 trams of thrown in. what does that mean? 120 grams of carbohydrates _ thrown in. what does that mean? 120 grams of carbohydrates works - thrown in. what does that mean? 120 grams of carbohydrates works out i thrown in. what does that mean? 120 grams of carbohydrates works out as| grams of carbohydrates works out as may be two doughnuts. four bananas. every hour, on the hour. also your tongue goes to some strange places. i will tell you how loch ness tastes

in different parts come in different parts taste different... but after 24 parts taste different... but after 2a hours... parts taste different... but after 24 hours- - -_ 24 hours... but mainly banana. laughter _ laughter it is strange that after 2a hour what you think you will crave something completely different to. what you crave on the way there, sweets _ what you crave on the way there, sweets were amazing, bananas, but on the way— sweets were amazing, bananas, but on the way back_ sweets were amazing, bananas, but on the way back all of a sudden pizza startedm — the way back all of a sudden pizza started... salty things.— started... salty things. exactly, thints started... salty things. exactly, things like _ started... salty things. exactly, things like that _ started... salty things. exactly, things like that started - started... salty things. exactly, things like that started looking | things like that started looking really good. and brioche buns are dipped in custard. that was good. it was a good return on lap, i'll be honest! laughter it is so good to see you smiling, i was worried you will be disappointed, i was worried when i heard about the hospital thing. it says so much about your resilience and strength of character that you made it work. this and strength of character that you made it work-— made it work. this is the thing, it was such a _ made it work. this is the thing, it was such a team _ made it work. this is the thing, it was such a team event. _ made it work. this is the thing, it was such a team event. people i made it work. this is the thing, it i was such a team event. people think of long—distance swimming is an individual sport but it isn't. we definitely wanted more and i think without certain ailments we could

have gone on more, so there was a slight disappointment, i will be honest, but i always said that wasn't really does it was almost a trojan horse making a swimming spectacle of myself to talk about the protection of sea kelp, that was the protection of sea kelp, that was the real reason. i cannot thank you guys enough, and joe, the coverage has been amazing for the charity —— and john has been amazing for the charity -- and joh �* ., , ., ., ,~' and john i'm not sure whether to ask ou and john i'm not sure whether to ask you this- -- — and john i'm not sure whether to ask you this- -- you _ and john i'm not sure whether to ask you this... you know _ and john i'm not sure whether to ask you this... you know what _ and john i'm not sure whether to ask you this... you know what it - and john i'm not sure whether to ask you this... you know what it is... i you this... you know what it is... what _ you this... you know what it is... what is _ you this... you know what it is... what is next? _ you this... you know what it is... what is next? | you this. .. you know what it is... what is next?— you this... you know what it is... what is next? i will probably get in trouble because _ what is next? i will probably get in trouble because my _ what is next? i will probably get in trouble because my girlfriend i what is next? i will probably get in trouble because my girlfriend has i trouble because my girlfriend has made me promise not to do anything for the rest of the year, so i am recovering for the rest of year, but... t recovering for the rest of year, but... .. ., , recovering for the rest of year, but... ,, .,, ., yeah. but... i knew there was about. yeah. with everything _ but... i knew there was about. yeah. with everything we _ but... i knew there was about. yeah. with everything we are _ but... i knew there was about. yeah. with everything we are doing - but... i knew there was about. yeah. with everything we are doing with i with everything we are doing with talisker and parley, with everything we are doing with taliskerand parley, i with everything we are doing with talisker and parley, iam with everything we are doing with talisker and parley, i am thinking maybe swim around a few more countries. i have the map of the world. ,, ., .., , , world. small countries, tiny islands. yeah... _ world. small countries, tiny islands. yeah... which i world. small countries, tiny - islands. yeah... which countries? i have a few —

islands. yeah... which countries? i have a few in _ islands. yeah... which countries? i have a few in mind, _ islands. yeah... which countries? i have a few in mind, yeah, - islands. yeah... which countries? i have a few in mind, yeah, so - islands. yeah... which countries? i have a few in mind, yeah, so we i islands. yeah... which countries? i l have a few in mind, yeah, so we will see. you will be the first to know but i am plotting them at the minute and looking at logistics, speaking to the team because obviously, like i said... after this last swim i don't know if many people will pick up don't know if many people will pick up the phone to me if i say i have an idea. fix, up the phone to me if i say i have an idea. �* ., ., ., an idea. a rough idea of timescale, when ou an idea. a rough idea of timescale, when you think? _ an idea. a rough idea of timescale, when you think? is _ an idea. a rough idea of timescale, when you think? is similar - an idea. a rough idea of timescale, when you think? is similar to - an idea. a rough idea of timescale, when you think? is similar to the l when you think? is similar to the ureat when you think? is similar to the great british _ when you think? is similar to the great british swim, _ when you think? is similar to the great british swim, eyeing - when you think? is similar to the great british swim, eyeing up - great british swim, eyeing up something of that scale, which was 157 days. something of that scale, which was 157 da s. ~ something of that scale, which was 157 days-- it _ something of that scale, which was 157 days.- it depends - something of that scale, which was 157 days.- it depends on - something of that scale, which was 157 days.- it depends on the | 157 days. when? it depends on the seasons. again, _ 157 days. when? it depends on the seasons. again, depending - 157 days. when? it depends on the seasons. again, depending where l 157 days. when? it depends on the seasons. again, depending where you are looking, every single country has different challenges, whether it's sharks, whether it is the weather, whether it's... it's sharks, whether it is the weather, whether it's. .. monsters. exactl ! i weather, whether it's. .. monsters. exactly! i am _ weather, whether it's. .. monsters. exactly! i am going _ weather, whether it's. .. monsters. exactly! i am going to _ weather, whether it's. .. monsters. exactly! i am going to spend - weather, whether it's. .. monsters. exactly! i am going to spend the i exactly! i am going to spend the rest of this year researching and then going into next year with may some users. then going into next year with may some users-_ then going into next year with may some users. looking at geography, tidal patterns- _ some users. looking at geography, tidal patterns. whether. _ some users. looking at geography, tidal patterns. whether. sharks - some users. looking at geography, | tidal patterns. whether. sharks and banana supplies. _ tidal patterns. whether. sharks and banana supplies. all _ tidal patterns. whether. sharks and banana supplies. all of _ tidal patterns. whether. sharks and banana supplies. all of these - banana supplies. all of these crucial things. _ banana supplies. all of these crucial things. it _ banana supplies. all of these crucial things. it is _ banana supplies. all of these crucial things. it is so - banana supplies. all of these crucial things. it is so good i banana supplies. all of these | crucial things. it is so good to banana supplies. all of these - crucial things. it is so good to see that smile — crucial things. it is so good to see that smile and _ crucial things. it is so good to see that smile and lovely _ crucial things. it is so good to see that smile and lovely to _ crucial things. it is so good to see that smile and lovely to see - crucial things. it is so good to see

that smile and lovely to see you l that smile and lovely to see you here and i hope the recovery... you are still looking yourself, taking things easy?— are still looking yourself, taking thinaseas? ., _ . . ., things easy? honestly, ice cream has been amazing — things easy? honestly, ice cream has been amazing for— things easy? honestly, ice cream has been amazing for my _ things easy? honestly, ice cream has been amazing for my sore _ things easy? honestly, ice cream has been amazing for my sore throat. - things easy? honestly, ice cream has been amazing for my sore throat. it l been amazing for my sore throat. it has been brilliant.— been amazing for my sore throat. it has been brilliant. good to see you, thank ou has been brilliant. good to see you, thank you for— has been brilliant. good to see you, thank you for coming _ has been brilliant. good to see you, thank you for coming in. _ has been brilliant. good to see you, thank you for coming in. good - has been brilliant. good to see you, thank you for coming in. good luck. | thank you for coming in. good luck. good luck, i still can't believe it. how— good luck, i still can't believe it. how many— good luck, i still can't believe it. how many carbohydrates? even i don't eat that _ how many carbohydrates? even i don't eat that many. i how many carbohydrates? even i don't eat that many-— eat that many. i don't know. we have a lot of toast — eat that many. i don't know. we have a lot of toast and _ eat that many. i don't know. we have a lot of toast and here, _ eat that many. i don't know. we have a lot of toast and here, though. - stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning. welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. the prime minister promises change but warns of disruption as she prepares to close a turbulant conservative party conference. as new research suggests top rugby players face a greater risk of long—term brain conditions — we'll speak to former rugby international steve thompson who's now facing life with dementia. wholesale petrol and diesel prices plummet. but that's not being passed

on fully to drivers. the rac says major retailers, including the supermarkets, are not cutting prices enough and and accuses them of pocketing extra profits. liftoff for liverpool in the champions league. how trent alexander—arnold's free—kick helped see off rangers in the first meeting between two of british football's great sides. double—oh—heaven. dame shirley basseyjoins a string of stars celebrating 60 years of james bond themes. good morning, a mile start for most. we have rain that will tear, then we will be left with heavy showers. the wind will be a noticeable feature today. all the details later. it's wednesday, the 5th of october. our main story.

the prime minister will attempt to get her own party on side today as she makes her keynote speech at the conservative conference. liz truss is expected to insist that her economic plans will be worth what she'll call the disruption they cause. the event in birmingham has seen a dramatic u—turn, policy changes and threatened rebellions. our chief political correspondent nick eardley is at the conference. it's been a chaotic few days for the conservatives and the prime minister. what was the message from her cabinet colleagues this morning? what a few days it has been and what a month it has been for liz truss. amazing to think she has only been prime ministerfour amazing to think she has only been prime minister four weeks and already there is a sense of turmoil in the conservative party. you do not struggle to find people in the conference centre who will criticise the prime minister, criticise her team and her leadership, question

how long she will be leader. herjob todayis how long she will be leader. herjob today is to try to say to them, i have a plan and i will make it work. even though there have been difficult moments you were just talking about. she will try to persuade party members and the country that she has a plan. we had the foreign secretary james cleverly on the programme this morning and he reckoned the conference had gone brilliantly for the prime minister. i have to say, that is not an interpretation everyone shares. i have had text messages questioning that interpretation. a lot of the reasons they think it is not going well is you have cabinet ministers freelancing on policy, what has gone on, whether the prime minister was right to dump the 45p tax policy. one we have talked about a lot is how the government will deal with

benefits. will it keep the promise to increase benefits by the rate of inflation? yesterday a cabinet minister said yes, that should happen. the prime minister said she had not made the decision yet. i asked the foreign secretary what he thought. penny mordaunt, your cabinet colleague, said yesterday that benefits should go up to match inflation. is she right? all cabinet colleagues are going to have to abide by elective responsibility. she wasn't doing that yesterday. no policy has been made as yet, she is feeding in ideas. i think it is always better and easier to feed ideas, particularly in government, you have access to the chancellor and prime minister, feed your ideas directly into the centre of the system because ultimately we have to make decisions that work for the uk, decisions that work for those people on benefits who need our support and also for people to pay and also for people who pay their taxes that fund our benefits

and public services, and we will be doing that in the normal manner and announcements will be made early next year. that is the foreign secretary on benefits. there is a row in the party about this. i do not think it will go away. the broader picture todayis will go away. the broader picture today is can liz truss get her leadership back on track? it is amazing, almost astonishing to think some mbs are already talking about whether liz truss can survive until the end of the year or whether she might be brought down by her mps. my senseis might be brought down by her mps. my sense is she probably has a few months to turn things around. james cleverly insisted she will definitely be the leader of the next election. not everyone here is convinced. studio: thank you very much. all the news from the tory party conference. officials in somalia have warned that hundreds of thousands of people could die from hunger in the coming

weeks without immediate international help. the country is experiencing its worst drought in four decades, with growing numbers of children dying of starvation and illness. efforts to send aid have been complicated by a long—running conflict with the islamist militant group, ai—shabab. ukraine's president zelensky says his forces are making rapid and powerful advances in the south and east of the country, following successful attempts to disrupt russian supply lines. he said dozens of settlements have been liberated this week, including a key village in the southern region of kherson, which prompted another russian retreat. rail services across the uk will be severely disrupted today as around 9000 train drivers in the aslef union go on strike. the 24—hour walkout means there'll be no trains on lines run by firms including northern, avanti west coast and southeastern. other operators are running limited services, which will be very busy.

if you have filled up with petrol recently you will notice prices have come down a bit. but maybe not as much as they should have done. they are falling faster globally. it is the phenomenon known as rocket and further stock prices go up like a rocket and come down like a feather. we saw prices shooting up at the start of the year, costing on average £100 to fill an average family car, 55 litre tank. a couple of reasons, the invasion of ukraine by russia and a spike in demand for feel when things opened up after the pandemic. global wholesale prices have come down gradually since then. the motoring group rac said it is not being entirely passed on to us at the pump. the average petrol price dropped by 7p per litre in september to just

price dropped by 7p per litre in september tojust under price dropped by 7p per litre in september to just under 163 p. significantly lower than in summer when injuly it averaged 100 and 90p per litre. the rac said drivers should have seen a further 10p fall last month, which would have taken the average price to around 150 2p "152 the average price to around 150 2p —— 152 p. normally a retailer make 7p —— 152 p. normally a retailer make 7p profit on every litre they sell. the rac estimates in september they made more like 17p profit every litre and the rac said that was unfair. the average wholesale price the retailers pay has dropped and when you take into account tax, transport costs and energy bills, the rac said petrol retailers pocket the rac said petrol retailers pocket the extra cash rather than passing it on to us. diesel prices are dropping not quite as quickly with the average price of a litre down by

3.5 p, 100 and 80p per litre last month. the petrol retailers association said they have had to grapple with changing prices over the year. they say business costs have gone up, energy bills, before the price cap kicked in. they say they need it for profit margins. but i am sure drivers will be keen to see more of the fall in price passed on in the coming months. i have to fill up this morning. you drive around looking for a better deal but use up fuel doing it. seek out a better price but using more fuel to do so. striking the comments from viewers saying average prices are nothing like where they live, especially in rural areas. some people have no option but to use the car for work such as care workers who rely on the car and they

cannot easily switch to a different mode of transport. and with rail strikes today, you have to use petrol in the car. let's see if carol can cheer us up with the weather. if you like wind and rain you are in fora if you like wind and rain you are in for a treat. the rain will clear early and it will brighten up as it has in gosport in the —— in the highlands. what we have is a band of rain pushing south and east and another clearing far north scotland and a noticeable gusty winds. behind the rain pushing to the south—east we will see sunny intervals and showers with temperatures going down behind the band of rain. a cold front slipping into the near continent. through the rush—hour, some sunshine around, but scattered showers. it will still be windy.

even gusty inland. the strongest will be with exposure. more showers coming in across northern and western scotland into northern ireland and western parts of northern england and wales. some will be thundery. overnight, a lot of showers in the south will fade but we will continue with them in the north. a cooler night in england and wales. temperatures roughly 9-12. and wales. temperatures roughly 9—12. tomorrow, we start with a lot of dry weather across southern and eastern areas. in the north and west we will have showers from the word go and they will be pushed across to the east on strong winds. tomorrow will be windy with temperatures 11-19. 11—19. you 11-19. you cheered us up a little bit. that is good to know. if you love wet and wild whether you are in for a treat. that was great. it is true. thank you.

a study of top—level rugby players has found they face a much greater risk of developing brain conditions such as dementia, parkinson's and motor neurone disease. the work was carried out by the same glasgow university team that identified a higher risk of the same conditions among footballers, and has prompted calls for faster action by all contact sports to reduce the risks to players. our health correspondent dominic hughes has more. playing contact sport like rugby always comes with an element of risk. but, in recent years, there have been growing concerns over what effect repeated head impacts might have on the brain. now, a new study throws fresh light on the risks to the brain health of top—level rugby players. researchers looked at the medical records of more than 400 scottish rugby players who had represented their country. they compared them to 1,200 matched

members of the public. they found that rugby players faced more than twice the risk of developing neurodegenerative diseases such as dementia, parkinson's or motor neurone disease. all sport has to question its relationship with head injuries and head impacts, and rugby is doing that. rugby is trying to figure out ways to improve the game, to reduce the risk of head injuries and head impacts. i think it's a slow pace of change and i think data like this, today, suggests that the pace of change should be quicker, as quick as possible — because there are currently young men, women who are participating in a sport where we're concerned about risk down the line. a study by the same glasgow university team led to concerns about the effects that repeatedly heading a ball might have on the brains of professional footballers. and as the evidence of a link between head impacts and illness grows, campaigners are calling for sport's ruling bodies to move faster. we need to change how we play

these games to minimise repetitive hits to the head. that means changing how we practise. that means fewer drills that involve head impacts. that means changing the rules when we identify rules that can be changed that would minimise the number of hits to the head. and that also means, at the pro level, we're no longer playing 11 months a year with your league years then your international tours. that's where we're learning from people like steve thompson that that's too many hits to the head and can destroy your mental wellbeing by your 40s. and nobody is going to step forward to keep playing this game once we realise how widespread this is. in a statement, world rugby said it welcomed the latest research and was engaged in a constant and open conversation about what changes to the game may be appropriate. but some will ask how a game like professional rugby that thrives on collisions between heavily built players can eliminate the risk of concussion and head impacts without changing the very nature of the game itself. dominic hughes, bbc news.

we're joined now by former england hooker steve thompson — he was part of that world cup winning side of 2003. steve was diagnosed with early—onset dementia in 2020. good morning. thank you for coming in. watching that peace together, see you today, i need to ask how are you at the moment? ihlat see you today, i need to ask how are you at the moment?— you at the moment? not too bad. startin: you at the moment? not too bad. starting the _ you at the moment? not too bad. starting the medication _ you at the moment? not too bad. starting the medication that - you at the moment? not too bad. starting the medication that has l starting the medication that has helped. and my wife is running my life, and it has taken two years but we have found out how to get the best me for me, kids, friends and family. i cannot do as much as before but it is about trying to educate and help others. what before but it is about trying to educate and help others. what are the changes _ educate and help others. what are the changes that _ educate and help others. what are the changes that you _ educate and help others. what are the changes that you and - educate and help others. what are the changes that you and your - educate and help others. what are| the changes that you and your wife managed to get home? we the changes that you and your wife managed to get home?—

the changes that you and your wife managed to get home? we call it the nokia battery- _ managed to get home? we call it the nokia battery- my — managed to get home? we call it the nokia battery. my brain _ managed to get home? we call it the nokia battery. my brain is _ managed to get home? we call it the nokia battery. my brain is like - managed to get home? we call it the nokia battery. my brain is like an - nokia battery. my brain is like an old nokia battery. when you plug them in it would be a 12 hour charge and it worked an hour. that is what my mind is like at the moment. if i do something i have to have a sleep afterwards. if we have a big day, a wedding on the saturday and then a christening, i cannot go to the christening, i cannot go to the christening on the sunday. we pick and choose what we can do. so we get the best me for everyone else. you have chosen _ the best me for everyone else. you have chosen to _ the best me for everyone else. you have chosen to tell _ the best me for everyone else. you have chosen to tell your story publicly and shared it with documentary makers and we can see this film which is personal access to what you are going through. why did you want to do that? just to what you are going through. why did you want to do that?— did you want to do that? just for eve one did you want to do that? just for everyone else- _ did you want to do that? just for everyone else. when _ did you want to do that? just for everyone else. when we - did you want to do that? just for everyone else. when we came l did you want to do that? just for l everyone else. when we came out did you want to do that? just for - everyone else. when we came out and we said, steph and i sat down and we had been private people. we knew there was a problem. there were three of us who had come out and suddenly seven. now there are over

200. by doing this documentary you want to help others. one showing you can live through it. another thing there are things out there, ways and means and support networks for people and their family. we means and support networks for people and their family.- means and support networks for people and their family. we can look at a clip before _ people and their family. we can look at a clip before we _ people and their family. we can look at a clip before we speak _ people and their family. we can look at a clip before we speak further. - you look at it and you think it's all nice medals and stuff like that, but, at the end of the day, you know, it is why i am what i am now — struggling a bit. so it is a little bit... a little bit emotional about it, to be honest. you see all this stuff and people say, "oh, was it worth it?" and i say no it wasn't, because i would rather not be such a burden on the family. that is quite something to hear you say. was it worth it? no, it was not. when you look at those pictures

now, what do you feel about the rugby shirts and medals you have? i feel absolutely nothing. it is weird. i see the younger ones, when i was 17, i get goose bumps when i see them. but the international ones, ifeel empty. no goose bumps and excitement because there is no memory of it. literally nothing at all. when i look at it i feel it is someone else's. ifeel a phony. when people talk to me about it, i don't want to be horrible on them and say i do not want to talk about it, it is because i cannot talk about it. i feel embarrassed about it. people say it is their dream to do it. i have done it and have nothing there. i would not do it again given the option. some people say i cannot believe i am putting my wife, family and friends through this and they are asked if they would do it again and they say yes. i am like i would

not. i would not be where i am now. i would give that up and have a normal life. when you hear the research from the university of glasgow. the impact of playing sport on many rugby players. what do you make of that? it is on many rugby players. what do you make of that?— make of that? it is horrendous. you have rob burrow, _ make of that? it is horrendous. you have rob burrow, ed _ make of that? it is horrendous. you have rob burrow, ed slater, - make of that? it is horrendous. youj have rob burrow, ed slater, doddie weir with mnd. have rob burrow, ed slater, doddie weirwith mnd. i have rob burrow, ed slater, doddie weir with mnd. i am really scared because it is getting worse. we have only scratched the surface. if there are hundreds, there will be thousands. it is worrying how it has been kept quiet so long. there has been kept quiet so long. there has been a problem there. it was bubbling away and now it has burst. people like alex has been phenomenal. leading from the front. he has kept everyone going. when we look at it, hopefully, by coming out, we have helped a lot of people.

i have three people contact me last weekend who are struggling. marriages are splitting up. now they understand there is a problem. you can go and have a scan, see the damage, and suddenly there is a reason for it. and then you can have a plan and say this is the problem. lives can be saved and family and friends can be saved. the lives can be saved and family and friends can be saved.— friends can be saved. the three --eole friends can be saved. the three people who _ friends can be saved. the three people who contacted - friends can be saved. the three people who contacted you - friends can be saved. the three people who contacted you are l friends can be saved. the three - people who contacted you are rugby players? {line people who contacted you are rugby -la ers? people who contacted you are rugby .la ers? ., ., people who contacted you are rugby -la ers? . . . people who contacted you are rugby .la ers? ., ., ., ., players? one was amateur and two semiprofessional. _ players? one was amateur and two semiprofessional. i _ players? one was amateur and two semiprofessional. i imagine - players? one was amateur and two semiprofessional. i imagine a - players? one was amateur and two semiprofessional. i imagine a lot . players? one was amateur and two | semiprofessional. i imagine a lot of --eole semiprofessional. i imagine a lot of people who — semiprofessional. i imagine a lot of people who played _ semiprofessional. i imagine a lot of people who played perhaps - semiprofessional. i imagine a lot of people who played perhaps do - semiprofessional. i imagine a lot of people who played perhaps do not. people who played perhaps do not want that diagnosis so they perhaps do not want to talk to a doctor, have a scan. you say having that confirmation is something you now know help to you because it put you on the next step of the journey. i was in denial when the tests were going on. when i got the diagnosis, i was relieved. there was a massive relief. suddenly, hit with massive

guilt. what am i putting my wife and kids through? you are there and you think, what have i done? because we have come up with different ways of living life, we are getting the best out of it. looking at ways to work. i am looking at setting up a foundation. it is for people outside of sport. it is the friends and family who get it, but also, someone like myself, you are turned down for jobs. how could you work? i want to speak tojob recruiters jobs. how could you work? i want to speak to job recruiters and say give these people more self—respect. you lose dignity. what can i do? you are empty and there is nothing there. if you work a little bit you can get back into some sort of normality and you get more self—respect. there will be thousands. the worrying thing is the care home situation. we are big lads. and it is expensive,

will they be able to get people into care homes who are a0 years old, 50 years old? people are being diagnosed in their 30s at the moment. ., . diagnosed in their 30s at the moment-— diagnosed in their 30s at the moment. ., . , , . , ., moment. how have they been able to tell ou moment. how have they been able to tell you how — moment. how have they been able to tell you how rugby — moment. how have they been able to tell you how rugby affected _ moment. how have they been able to tell you how rugby affected your- tell you how rugby affected your early onset dementia? it tell you how rugby affected your early onset dementia?— tell you how rugby affected your early onset dementia? it has been there about _ early onset dementia? it has been there about 100 _ early onset dementia? it has been there about 100 years. _ early onset dementia? it has been there about 100 years. when - early onset dementia? it has been there about 100 years. when you | early onset dementia? it has been - there about 100 years. when you look into it, the papers, which frustrates me at times when they say we need more studies. there is information that should have been acted on a long time ago. when you look at that, i am sorry, what did you say? i look at that, i am sorry, what did ou sa ? . , ., . look at that, i am sorry, what did ousa? ., . you say? i was wondering what you are told when _ you say? i was wondering what you are told when you _ you say? i was wondering what you are told when you get _ you say? i was wondering what you are told when you get your- are told when you get your diagnosis. were they able to be absolutely categoric it was caused by your rugby?— absolutely categoric it was caused by your rugby? absolutely categoric it was caused b ourruab ?~ . ., ., by your rugby? when you have two or three... by your rugby? when you have two or three--- when — by your rugby? when you have two or three... when you _ by your rugby? when you have two or three... when you have _ by your rugby? when you have two or three... when you have hundreds - by your rugby? when you have two orj three... when you have hundreds and look at it. it is notjust rugby players but contact sports around

the world. you see one from the nfl, rugby league, australian rules. you look at that and when you look at the scans it is the same. you can see the damage. it is not big concussions, but the saab concussion. you are looking at 100,000 saab concussion —— sub concussions happening. 100,000 saab concussion -- sub concussions happening.— 100,000 saab concussion -- sub concussions happening. when you watch young _ concussions happening. when you watch young kids _ concussions happening. when you watch young kids playing rugby, i concussions happening. when you i watch young kids playing rugby, that must be difficult to do. what should be happening in the game now? you have to look — be happening in the game now? m. have to look at the contact. i have mates who have kids playing tackle rugby now. and i worry. because it is a significant period of time in their life. from the 12, 16s, 18s. if they get brain injuries, they talk concussion and try to come up with words so it does not sound too

bad. but it is a brain injury. imagine that for schooling. it could really hurt it. you look at touch rugby and ways of keeping fit. people say oh, you have gone soft, it is ridiculous. we have not. it is coming out now. it has come down through to grass roots. they even have systems in touch rugby for defence, ratherthan have systems in touch rugby for defence, rather than kids running around and passing the ball and learning skills, it is about defensive line and breaking the line. it is little kids. junior coaches, i have so much respect. sunday morning, freezing cold, they look after other people's kids and give them a chance to run around and have fun. keep the kids fit but healthy. have fun. keep the kids fit but health . ~ ., .y , healthy. world rugby, rfu, say they care deel healthy. world rugby, rfu, say they care deeply about — healthy. world rugby, rfu, say they care deeply about players _ healthy. world rugby, rfu, say they care deeply about players and - healthy. world rugby, rfu, say they care deeply about players and never| care deeply about players and never stand still when it comes to welfare and our strategy is to prevent,

identify and manage head injuries. we have a passion to safeguard players founded on the latest science, evidence and independent expert guidance. science, evidence and independent expert guidance-— science, evidence and independent expert guidance. enough? i obviously cannot say too _ expert guidance. enough? i obviously cannot say too much _ expert guidance. enough? i obviously cannot say too much with _ expert guidance. enough? i obviously cannot say too much with a _ expert guidance. enough? i obviously cannot say too much with a case i cannot say too much with a case going on. but you can see what is coming out now. every five years, ten years, it has been close to coming out and suddenly stopped. for some reason it has not. we are not going to stop. there are different sports. and dawn astle has been amazing. so many people you can talk to. rob burrow, what he is going through. so many people stand up. the uk is a great country for sponsorship and looking after people, just giving pages, but it should not happen. we should not have to stand up with cap in hand begging to be looked after. it is

not right. it has to be put in place. for me, there is so much that can be done and so much more to be done. progressive rugby are lobbying for the players. we want to save the game because it is tremendous. i take my kids to thejunior rugby club. it is a good place to be. but do you watch the contacting games? i look away because it is worrying what is going on. we have to find a way to make it survive. it is what is going on. we have to find a way to make it survive.— way to make it survive. it is such a leasure way to make it survive. it is such a pleasure to _ way to make it survive. it is such a pleasure to talk _ way to make it survive. it is such a pleasure to talk to _ way to make it survive. it is such a pleasure to talk to you. _ way to make it survive. it is such a pleasure to talk to you. thank- way to make it survive. it is such a pleasure to talk to you. thank you | pleasure to talk to you. thank you so much for talking about this. interesting to hear. people say if you complain about what has happen to you, and trying to change the game and stop it but that is not what you are doing at all. we want to kee it what you are doing at all. we want to keep it going- — what you are doing at all. we want to keep it going. we _ what you are doing at all. we want to keep it going. we wish - what you are doing at all. we want to keep it going. we wish you i what you are doing at all. we want to keep it going. we wish you the l to keep it going. we wish you the best. to keep it going. we wish you the best- thank _ to keep it going. we wish you the best. thank you _ to keep it going. we wish you the best. thank you for _ to keep it going. we wish you the best. thank you for being - to keep it going. we wish you the best. thank you for being open. l to keep it going. we wish you the | best. thank you for being open. a lot of people will be affected by

steve's story. you can watch the documentary. head on: rugby, dementia and me is on bbc two and iplayer at 9pm tonight. time to get the news, travel and weather where you are good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. some rail services across the capital will be disrupted today because of strike action by train drivers in a long—running dispute over pay. these are the 12 affected companies who say they'll have little to no service today. the tube and the elizabeth line will continue to run as normal. a new transit scheme linking luton airport to the railway has been delayed again and won't be up and running until next year at the earliest. the direct air—rail transit system was due to open at the end of 2020 and replace the bus transfer service — but a new opening date won't be announced until early 2023. the owners of the airport say the delay is mostly down to revenue

and ticketing arrangements. plans to build 19—storey tower blocks and a new shopping centre in south east london have been withdrawn after thousands of local objections. the scheme at the walnuts in 0rpington would have provided nearly a thousand new homes, alongside a new town square and elderly day care centre. a spokesperson for the developer said it remained "fully committed to providing a vibrant and distinctive town centre". campaigners trying to save a decaying plane from the scrapheap say they're heartbroken after running out of time to raise the money to rescue it. the handley page dart herald hasn't flown since 199a and was one of only 50 built. it's been kept at gatwick airport but expansion plans mean there's now no room for it. it was iconic at its time, and... if we lose it, we've lost it forever. yes, there are three others but, as i say, they're just static examples at the moment, and we were hoping to get this one running. it's just another nail in the coffin

of aviation heritage, really. let's have a look at the tube board. all lines running well. but of course the rail strike is affecting lots of train services, including the 0verground, as i mentioned earlier. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, there, good morning. well, it's a very mild start to the day across the capital with many of our temperatures in the mid—teens in celsius. still a noticeably brisk south—westerly wind blowing, as well, but lots of dry weather around throughout the morning. and then we're likely to see a short spell of possibly quite heavy rain for a time through the afternoon. it moves its way southwards and eastwards, so the rain won't last for very long. ahead of and on this weather front, there'll be some strong, gusty winds — perhaps gusting as high as a0 miles an hour. but behind the front, then, lots of dry weather, too, as we head towards the end of the day — maybe one or two showers following on behind, but generally dry, some brighter spells, temperatures will be lower, though — perhaps just 16 degrees celsius for western home counties. and in that cooler—feeling air overnight tonight, temperatures are likely to drop back

into single figures. it should stay mostly dry, so it's a chillier start to the day on thursday. on thursday, still a noticeable south—westerly wind blowing, but there will be a lot of sunshine around — maybe clouding over towards the end of the day. we mightjust see a few outbreaks of rain towards the end of the day on friday, but other than that, it is mostly dry. i'll be back in half an hour — plenty more on our social media, including on the campaign to save hundreds of london's gas lamps. have a good morning. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. it is 8:30am on wednesday morning. thank you forjoining us. children in need returns to our screens next month and that means some mammoth fundraising challenges are about to get underway. the rickshaw challenge is one of them — it's

now in its 12th year — and has raised more than £a3 million for the charity so far. it is one of the most famous challenges. we're going to be chatting to the man behind it — matt baker — very shortly. but first let's remind us of how he got on last year, with one of the young people involved. oh, rainbow! yeah! look behind you, look at the rainbow. oh, god, look at that! isn't that lovely? do you know what, mate? i'll be honest with you. you can't help but get the feeling that somebody�*s looking down on you today. yeah. whooo! these young riders are... they're putting in an unbelievable amount of effort. it's all right to stop, you know. brakes on. just take a breath. this is epic. hello! ooh, it is a cheeky

one, this, isnt it? this is going to be fun. this is the moment i've been training for. oh—ho—ho! cannot wait. i love it! and this massive downhill it's going to taste that little bit sweeter... yeah. ..cos of that unbelievable effort that you put in back there. 0h, can't wait. the heart of the challenge this year. hello, bringing back some brilliant memories. the hello, bringing back some brilliant memories. . . . , memories. the weather changes, it becomes this _ memories. the weather changes, it becomes this autumnal _ memories. the weather changes, it becomes this autumnal time, i memories. the weather changes, it becomes this autumnal time, and l memories. the weather changes, it | becomes this autumnal time, and for me itjust means rickshaw. freezing cold start, but you know all about that. ., . . cold start, but you know all about that. ., , . . , that. you see that and send it in the season _ that. you see that and send it in the season coming _ that. you see that and send it in the season coming up, - that. you see that and send it in the season coming up, what i that. you see that and send it in the season coming up, what is l that. you see that and send it in i the season coming up, what is your immediate feeling? i the season coming up, what is your immediate feeling?— immediate feeling? i love it, it is a bi art immediate feeling? i love it, it is a big part of _ immediate feeling? i love it, it is a big part of my _ immediate feeling? i love it, it is a big part of my life. _ immediate feeling? i love it, it is a big part of my life. i— immediate feeling? i love it, it is a big part of my life. i have i immediate feeling? i love it, it is a big part of my life. i have done | a big part of my life. i have done it now for 12 years and it is so bonkers but it is such a big part of children in need. it is typically

british, totally... it isjust wonderful, to be honest, and such an exclusive club of all the riders we have had over the years. tom. tell us about him- _ have had over the years. tom. tell us about him. he _ have had over the years. tom. tell us about him. he started - have had over the years. tom. tell us about him. he started us i have had over the years. tom. tell us about him. he started us off- have had over the years. tom. tell. us about him. he started us off with this new format _ us about him. he started us off with this new format because _ us about him. he started us off with this new format because we - us about him. he started us off with this new format because we left i us about him. he started us off with | this new format because we left one show and then tom got it off to flying start. how it works is that we do this relay, and this year's challenge is called the rickshaw relay rise again so i take the rickshaw to young riders who maybe don't get the chance to coming out. so they drive through hometowns or regions they were from that made such a difference to their lives. the hair on the back of your neck stands up and you see the local community coming out and showing them respect so that was at the heart of what we did with that last year, and it has gone from strength to strength, really, and i am so grateful to everybody that has donated over the years because that

is what it is all about. rickshaw to me is a celebration of where these young people have got to in their lives, with all the support that comes from the generosity of people, and over £a3 million purely on the generosity of the british public. you are incredible, wreak you lot, you really are. it you are incredible, wreak you lot, you really are-— you really are. it is the money but also the stories _ you really are. it is the money but also the stories that _ you really are. it is the money but also the stories that keep - you really are. it is the money but also the stories that keep you i also the stories that keep you going. during the tough hills and the wind. i going. during the tough hills and the wind. ., �* ., . , . the wind. i don't do any training for this. don't _ the wind. i don't do any training for this. don't you?! _ the wind. i don't do any training for this. don't you?! i _ the wind. i don't do any training for this. don't you?! i just i the wind. i don't do any training for this. don't you?! i just tore l for this. don't you?! i 'ust tore all day long * for this. don't you?! i 'ust tore all day long and i for this. don't you?! i 'ust tore all day long and then i for this. don't you?! i just tore all day long and then suddenly| for this. don't you?! i just tore i all day long and then suddenly we get to the end of the day and we say, ok, all right, we find out a0 miles and that is how it goes. but thatis miles and that is how it goes. but that is part of the magic of it, the fact you just get on there and go for it. i fact you 'ust get on there and go for it. , , . fact you 'ust get on there and go forit. ,, . ,, for it. i guess what happens is everybody _ for it. i guess what happens is everybody else _ for it. i guess what happens is everybody else keeps - for it. i guess what happens is everybody else keeps you i for it. i guess what happens is i everybody else keeps you going. for it. i guess what happens is - everybody else keeps you going. yes, without any- -- — everybody else keeps you going. yes, without any... it _ everybody else keeps you going. yes, without any... it is _ everybody else keeps you going. yes, without any... it is the _ everybody else keeps you going. use: without any... it is the support, it really is. people are on the streets and you are more than welcome to come and join us. we will talk about the route in a second. please get out there, support and again just

show your respect. all the information is on the website with all the maps. i don't want to say too much about them. they are coming on saturday. the whatsapp group is already pinging. they will be on their exercise bikes now. says the man who is _ their exercise bikes now. says the man who is doing _ their exercise bikes now. says the man who is doing no _ their exercise bikes now. says the man who is doing no training! i their exercise bikes now. says the l man who is doing no training! don't listen to him! you must ache. mr; listen to him! you must ache. my backside listen to him! you must ache. ij�*i backside at the listen to him! you must ache. iji1: backside at the end listen to him! you must ache. m1: backside at the end of the week listen to him! you must ache. m1 backside at the end of the week is quite something! but we have medical teams for the riders but sometimes i need help. for teams for the riders but sometimes i need hel. ., ,, teams for the riders but sometimes i need hel. ., i. . teams for the riders but sometimes i need help-— a - teams for the riders but sometimes i need help._ a neck need help. for your backside. a neck massare. need help. for your backside. a neck massage. elizabeth _ need help. for your backside. a neck massage. elizabeth arden, _ need help. for your backside. a neck massage. elizabeth arden, an i need help. for your backside. a neck massage. elizabeth arden, an eight. massage. elizabeth arden, an eight hour cream, that is amazing. face cream? 0n _ hour cream, that is amazing. face cream? on your— hour cream, that is amazing. face cream? on your bottom? - hour cream, that is amazing. face cream? on your bottom? is i hour cream, that is amazing. face cream? on your bottom? is that what you are doing? you cream? on your bottom? is that what you are doing?— you are doing? you have secured ourself you are doing? you have secured yourself a _ you are doing? you have secured yourself a lifetime _ you are doing? you have secured yourself a lifetime supply! i you are doing? you have secured| yourself a lifetime supply! sitting very comfortably there this morning, matt _ very comfortably there this morning,

matt. ., . , ., , , very comfortably there this morning, matt. . . , ., , it matt. extra cushioning, surely? it is better to _ matt. extra cushioning, surely? it is better to have _ matt. extra cushioning, surely? it is better to have a _ matt. extra cushioning, surely? it is better to have a high _ matt. extra cushioning, surely? it is better to have a high dose i matt. extra cushioning, surely? it is better to have a high dose eat i is better to have a high dose eat and don't have too many layers because they will grow. honestly, i am so experienced in the world of not training and then doing hundreds of miles. �* , ., ., ., . of miles. let's get to the root and around away _ of miles. let's get to the root and around away from _ of miles. let's get to the root and around away from your— of miles. let's get to the root and around away from your bottom. . of miles. let's get to the root and l around away from your bottom. we of miles. let's get to the root and i around away from your bottom. we are startin: off around away from your bottom. we are starting off in — around away from your bottom. we are starting off in sunderland _ around away from your bottom. we are starting off in sunderland in _ around away from your bottom. we are starting off in sunderland in the - starting off in sunderland in the glorious north—east. then we will put the rickshaw on and go down to warrington, then across to aberystwyth in wales and then back to birmingham and then we will finish up in silverstone around the race track and this is wonderful because bbc breakfast, you will be with us every single morning. you will start in _ with us every single morning. you will start in our— with us every single morning. you will start in our time in the morning. monday the 17th is when it starts, the thursday, and it is that weeks, so that is the week after next stop sign you rattle through that map very quickly. i next stop sign you rattle through that map very quickly.— that map very quickly. i was 'ust followin: that map very quickly. i was 'ust following your i that map very quickly. i was 'ust following your graphic. i that map very quickly. i wasjust following your graphic. what i that map very quickly. i wasjust following your graphic. what a l following your graphic. what a professional. _ following your graphic. what a professional. that _ following your graphic. what a professional. that will - following your graphic. what a professional. that will be i professional. that will be gruelling. it professional. that will be gruelling-— professional. that will be ooruellin. , . , gruelling. it is and the riders we have, we adapt _ gruelling. it is and the riders we have, we adapt the _

gruelling. it is and the riders we have, we adapt the rickshaw. i gruelling. it is and the riders we i have, we adapt the rickshaw. mclaren have, we adapt the rickshaw. mclaren have designed it so depending on who we choose each year, it is made accessible and as easy as possible for those young riders to have a go because there is no battery power, this is all properly powered by the young riders. iwill this is all properly powered by the young riders. i will ride alongside the end we are chatting away and encouraging them and what have you. a brilliant team, but it is a challenge and they want to talk about the support they have had and as a metaphor for what children in need is, the rickshaw is perfect because you give a young person an opportunity a chance and a bit of support and just watch them fly. and i see it everyday and hits me in the heart and i feel quite emotional just talking about it and the difference it has made. i am excited to be starting the day with breakfast, because previously it was on the one show stop just keep telling everyone to donate. me

on the one show stopjust keep telling everyone to donate. we 'ust had across telling everyone to donate. we 'ust had a — telling everyone to donate. we 'ust had across a sleep i telling everyone to donate. we 'ust had across a sleep talking i telling everyone to donate. we just had across a sleep talking about i had across a sleep talking about swimming in loch ness and he said 120 grams of carbohydrates per hour. how do you keep going, what do you feel yourselves with? he said bananas. ,,, feel yourselves with? he said bananas.- whiskey? i feel yourselves with? he said bananas.- whiskey? bananas. spirit! whiskey? none of that at all. lots _ bananas. spirit! whiskey? none of that at all. lots of _ bananas. spirit! whiskey? none of that at all. lots of water. - bananas. spirit! whiskey? none of that at all. lots of water. people l that at all. lots of water. people bring things to us on the roadside and it is thing that fuel you, like people in dressing gowns that have got out of bed to cheer you on. that is what it is, it is spirit, that feeling of support and the elizabeth arden eight hour cream. that feeling of support and the elizabeth arden eight hour cream.— arden eight hour cream. that is twice you _ arden eight hour cream. that is twice you have _ arden eight hour cream. that is twice you have mentioned i arden eight hour cream. that is twice you have mentioned it. i arden eight hour cream. that is l twice you have mentioned it. how many miles _ twice you have mentioned it. how many miles is _ twice you have mentioned it. how many miles is it? _ twice you have mentioned it. how many miles is it? do _ twice you have mentioned it. how many miles is it? do they not tell you? _ many miles is it? do they not tell ou? ., . , ., . , you? to me that is not what it is about. it you? to me that is not what it is about- it is _ you? to me that is not what it is about. it is not _ you? to me that is not what it is about. it is not one _ you? to me that is not what it is about. it is not one rider - you? to me that is not what it is about. it is not one rider doing l you? to me that is not what it is about. it is not one rider doing a certain amount of miles and another doing another. it is about what is achievable in the way of that young rider so we do what we can and that is the way. rider so we do what we can and that isthewa. ., , rider so we do what we can and that is the way-—

is the way. nobody has to do anything- _ is the way. nobody has to do anything- no. _ is the way. nobody has to do anything. no, and— is the way. nobody has to do anything. no, and we - is the way. nobody has to do anything. no, and we make. is the way. nobody has to do | anything. no, and we make it is the way. nobody has to do - anything. no, and we make it doable. you are competing _ anything. no, and we make it doable. you are competing against _ anything. no, and we make it doable. you are competing against enough i you are competing against enough stuff so let's go out and do what you can. stuff so let's go out and do what ou can. i i . stuff so let's go out and do what oucan. i ,. ., stuff so let's go out and do what oucan. i.. ,. ., . you can. this is a celebration, a celebration _ you can. this is a celebration, a celebration of _ you can. this is a celebration, a celebration of where _ you can. this is a celebration, a celebration of where these i you can. this is a celebration, a l celebration of where these young people have got to in their lives and they are going to be incredible young adult and when i see tom and the young rights we have had in the past, we started this 12 years ago and the young people then i know incredible adults who are changing the world because they felt that support. it the world because they felt that su ort. i . . the world because they felt that support-— and i support. it is life changing. and endina at support. it is life changing. and ending at silverstone, - support. it is life changing. and ending at silverstone, that i support. it is life changing. and ending at silverstone, that is i support. it is life changing. and i ending at silverstone, that is quite a thing _ ending at silverstone, that is quite a thin. i . ending at silverstone, that is quite a thin. i ii i ending at silverstone, that is quite athina. i . , ., . a thing. there is a bit of a surprise _ a thing. there is a bit of a surprise on _ a thing. there is a bit of a surprise on the _ a thing. there is a bit of a surprise on the saturday. | a thing. there is a bit of a | surprise on the saturday. i a thing. there is a bit of a i surprise on the saturday. i don't know how much i'm supposed to say. i can imagine there will be a surprise stop you _ can imagine there will be a surprise stop you there is a lot going on. all the _ stop you there is a lot going on. all the information is on the website _ website. silverstone will be special, website. — silverstone will be special, i'm sure — silverstone will be special, i'm sure. ~ y silverstone will be special, i'm sure. m,., , �* ., silverstone will be special, i'm sure. ~ , �* ., ., silverstone will be special, i'm sure. i �* ., ., ., sure. absolutely. before i go, our new series _ sure. absolutely. before i go, our new series of _ sure. absolutely. before i go, our new series of our _ sure. absolutely. before i go, our new series of our farm _ sure. absolutely. before i go, our new series of our farm in - sure. absolutely. before i go, our new series of our farm in the i sure. absolutely. before i go, our. new series of our farm in the dales starts tonight and it is all about my family farm up in the dales and everything we got up to and it is that they series which starts

tonight. it that they series which starts toni . ht. ii i that they series which starts toniaht. .i, . ., , that they series which starts toniuht. .i, .i ., i ., tonight. it has ma'or parents into celebrities. _ tonight. it has major parents into celebrities, crabby _ tonight. it has major parents into celebrities, crabby famous. i celebrities, crabby famous. kardashians! we celebrities, crabby famous. kardashians!— celebrities, crabby famous. kardashians! . i . ., kardashians! we 'ust film what we do and eo - le kardashians! we 'ust film what we do and people have — kardashians! we just film what we do and people have loved _ kardashians! we just film what we do and people have loved it _ kardashians! we just film what we do and people have loved it so _ kardashians! we just film what we do and people have loved it so we i kardashians! we just film what we do and people have loved it so we are i and people have loved it so we are back for a third series but talking of the weather, the storms have hit us hard and that is where we start tonight at 9pm. it us hard and that is where we start tonight at 9pm-— tonight at 9pm. it will not be ireat, tonight at 9pm. it will not be great. the — tonight at 9pm. it will not be great, the next _ tonight at 9pm. it will not be great, the next 24 _ tonight at 9pm. it will not be great, the next 24 hours. i tonight at 9pm. it will not be l great, the next 24 hours. carol tonight at 9pm. it will not be i great, the next 24 hours. carol has great, the next 2a hours. carol has been saying it is wet and windy it. take those weather warnings seriously. take those weather warnings seriously-— take those weather warnings seriousl . . ,, . take those weather warnings seriousl. . . , seriously. thank you so much. loads of luck. seriously. thank you so much. loads of luck- we — seriously. thank you so much. loads of luck. we will _ seriously. thank you so much. loads of luck. we will be _ seriously. thank you so much. loads of luck. we will be talking _ seriously. thank you so much. loads of luck. we will be talking to - seriously. thank you so much. loads of luck. we will be talking to you i seriously. thank you so much. loads of luck. we will be talking to you a l of luck. we will be talking to you a lot. of luck. we will be talking to you a lot i _ of luck. we will be talking to you a lot. a, , , a, a, of luck. we will be talking to you a lot. a, , a, a, ~ lot. i honestly cannot wait. we will tell ou lot. i honestly cannot wait. we will tell you what _ lot. i honestly cannot wait. we will tell you what has _ lot. i honestly cannot wait. we will tell you what has happened - lot. i honestly cannot wait. we will tell you what has happened during | tell you what has happened during the day, what is coming at the following day, and we will get that team spirit because these individual riders are ready and each day and we will use bbc breakfast to bring together. will use bbc breakfast to bring touether. ., , , will use bbc breakfast to bring touether. . , , , ., matt's challenge gets underway on monday october 17th. and if you'd like to support team rickshaw�*s efforts and donate to bbc children in need, you can give any amount you'd like online

at bbc.co.uk/pudsey. for six decades, nobody has done it better. today marks 60 years since the premiere of the very first bond film, dr no. of course, none of the 007 movies would be complete without their opening theme songs — and last night a special concert took place to celebrate them, with dame shirley bassey leaving fans both shaken and stirred. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson was there. # diamonds are forever, forever, forever... dame shirley bassey belting out bond — the 85—year—old the undoubted star attraction at a royal albert hall concert to celebrate 60 years of 007 themes. bond... james bond. he wouldn't take the coat. afterwards, backstage, dame shirley was everything you would hope for... i'm ready. and my diamonds are ready. ..refusing to do interviews

until she'd had a massive gold cape attached, and then gushing about the reception she'd received. standing ovation there, dame shirley. oh, how about that? and my musical director had to play it over four times instead of two because i could not start to sing because everybody was standing up and applauding and... and i... it was... it was so touching, it was fabulous. # goldfinger. # pretty girl, beware of his heart of gold... what role would you describe those bond songs playing in your life? great! goldfingerfirst — i mean, it went round the world, it made me world famous. how many have they done? 20...? 25. 25! and we're still waiting for anotherjames bond, yeah. wow. well, keep your fingers crossed! thank you.

# the man with the golden gun will get it done... lulu performed her theme to the man with the golden gun — although it turns out it's far from herfavourite bond song. i think mccartney's was fantastic. and i think there's just so many great ones that, you know, if you're greedy like me, you think, "oh, i wish i would have done that one." but at this old age of mine, i'm very honoured, and i'm sincerely very grateful for having had an opportunity to do it, you know? # the world is not enough. # but it is such a perfect place to start, my love... _ and garbage revisited their theme to 1999's the world is not enough, and found the experience rather cathartic. to survive this long and see a song of ours that was kind of panned - at the time to then be sort of absorbed into the public consciousness and given some praise and love i is extraordinarily rewarding.

what are you doing here? looking for shells? no, i'm just looking. the concert was organised to coincide with the 60th anniversary of the premiere of the first bond film, dr no. this way, 007. be careful, it's a trifle slippery. and planning's under way for the 26th — the start of the post—daniel craig era — and that's far from the only change. the next bond film will be the first where he's on his majesty's secret service. how will that be reflected? well, he's always... you know, his whole thing is service, service for — it was queen and country and now it's king and country. so it won't change. and how is the search going? it's not going just yet. why not?! we have a lot of work to do before we start looking for casting the role. i mean, we have to kind of, you know, reboot the whole series, we have to think about what the storyline is going to be, and the trajectory.

and so it's... we've got a lot of work to do. and, of course, there will be another bond song. colin paterson, bbc news. surely, isn't she amazing? can't beat a bit _ surely, isn't she amazing? can't beat a bit of _ surely, isn't she amazing? can't beat a bit of shirley _ surely, isn't she amazing? can't beat a bit of shirley at _ surely, isn't she amazing? can't beat a bit of shirley at 8:45am l surely, isn't she amazing? can�*t beat a bit of shirley at 8:45am on a wednesday morning. the sound of 007 concert will be shown on prime video later this month. and they haven't cast the role yet! can't believe they haven't started. we have the sport. b, can't believe they haven't started. we have the sport.— we have the sport. a big day of s-uortin we have the sport. a big day of sporting action. _ we have the sport. a big day of sporting action. last _ we have the sport. a big day of sporting action. last night - we have the sport. a big day of sporting action. last night was| we have the sport. a big day of. sporting action. last night was all about liverpool taking on rangers defence in the history so it was always going to be special at anfield but liverpool will be pleased to put their domestic troubles behind them with a 2—0 victory. morning. liverpool coming out on top on what was an historic night. for all their achievements, the first time they've faced each other. and what a way to get things going.

trent alexander—arnold with this stunning free—kick after a difficult few weeks for him, before mo salah sealed the points from the penalty spot, putting liverpool on course to qualify for the knock—out stages, rangers though remain bottom. they face each other again next week at ibrox. there were plenty of chances but no goals in tottenham's match at eintracht frankfurt. harry kane came close in the first half. spurs stay second behind sporting lisbon. frankfurt remain third with marseille bottom. there'll be another notable absentee from england's sell out friendly with world champions the usa on friday. england captain leah williamson will miss the match after picking up an injury in training. it'll be the first game at wembley since they won the euros final injuly, and the winning goal scorer that day is relishing the challenge. it will be a great night, great location, great atmosphere. and worcester rugby club could have their relegation from the premiership confirmed today.

having been placed into administration and forced to cancel their next two fixtures, today the company that pays its staff faces liquidation in the high court. that would prompt a season long suspension and their relegation from the top flight. it's also expected to lead to a player exodus, with some already moving on loan to rivals bath. you can only imagine if that plays out today, as expected, there will be many more players who will be leaving the club.— leaving the club. impossible situation. _ leaving the club. impossible situation. and _ leaving the club. impossible situation. and jobs, - leaving the club. impossible situation. and jobs, as - leaving the club. impossiblej situation. and jobs, as well, leaving the club. impossible i situation. and jobs, as well, at situation. and 'obs, as well, at stake here. — situation. and jobs, as well, at stake here. say _ situation. and jobs, as well, at stake here. say makassar- situation. and jobs, as well, at stake here. say makassar for. situation. and jobs, as well, at l stake here. say makassar for the stake here. say makassarfor the fans. thank you very much indeed. it is 8:47am and carol has news of rainfall. good morning. in the last 48 hours until 6am this morning, these are our rainfall totals. colossal amounts in the north—west highlands.

103 millimetres is overfour amounts in the north—west highlands. 103 millimetres is over four inches in 48 hours and it has been raining again here this morning. a real deluge of rain. you can see how it has been moving across scotland, this band heading north and any other band pushing south west and eastward, so if you're out and about today there will be a lot of surface water and spray on the roads. what will happen is this band of rain will happen is this band of rain will steadily push down towards the south—east behind it we are looking at a mixture of sunny spells and showers, some of which will be heavy and thundering and they will be accompanied by gusty winds. the strongest winds with exposure around the coasts and hills but even inland we are looking at gusty winds with temperatures ranging from 11 in the north to 16 in the south. what is happening is as this when offence pushes away the temperature will slide behind it. tonight many of the showers in the south will fade, they will continue with life, still a windy night so no problems with frost lafargue and it will be a cooler night across england and

wales than last night with overnight lows between eight and 12. the dryer note to start with across eastern and southern areas later which i was already in the west will be pushed to the east on brisk winds and another windy day in prospects, with winds picking up across england and wales and i temperature range of 12 to 19. there will be a lot of leaves flying off the trees in the next few days. there certainly is, good point to. i will get the brush out. you get the brush out. i will have to net it you get the brush out. i will have to get it out- _ the mirror crack�*d was the agatha christie novel which saw her amateur sleuth, miss marple, solving a murder in which a glamorous hollywood actress appeared to be the intended target. it was turned into a film in 1980 and now the whodunnit has been re—worked for the stage. take a look. phone rings. how was she killed?

so she was poisoned! it was the wrong murder. who would want to kill marina? the poor woman must be terrified. one always suspects the husband first. what's more simple than the desire for life? certainty without proof is no certainty at all. what line! we'rejoined by susie blake, who plays miss marple, and byjoe mcfadden, who plays one of the hollywood big—shots who descend on miss marple's sleepy village. good morning, thank you so much. the trailer is a very, very glamorous

and holyrood.— trailer is a very, very glamorous and hol rood. , �* and holyrood. doesn't it look good? it makes me — and holyrood. doesn't it look good? it makes me want _ and holyrood. doesn't it look good? it makes me want to _ and holyrood. doesn't it look good? it makes me want to see _ and holyrood. doesn't it look good? it makes me want to see it - and holyrood. doesn't it look good? it makes me want to see it and - and holyrood. doesn't it look good? it makes me want to see it and i - and holyrood. doesn't it look good? it makes me want to see it and i am in it! _ it makes me want to see it and i am in it! it_ it makes me want to see it and i am in it! it looks— it makes me want to see it and i am in it! it looks like a movie but this_ in it! it looks like a movie but this is— in it! it looks like a movie but this is at _ in it! it looks like a movie but this is at— in it! it looks like a movie but this is at. . , ., , this is at. and it is a very good -la this is at. and it is a very good play written — this is at. and it is a very good play written by _ this is at. and it is a very good play written by rachel- this is at. and it is a very good | play written by rachel wagstaff this is at. and it is a very good - play written by rachel wagstaff and she has— play written by rachel wagstaff and she has been — play written by rachel wagstaff and she has been very _ play written by rachel wagstaff and she has been very clever— play written by rachel wagstaff and she has been very clever about - she has been very clever about bringing — she has been very clever about bringing in— she has been very clever about bringing in little _ she has been very clever about bringing in little elements - she has been very clever about bringing in little elements that| she has been very clever about i bringing in little elements that if you are — bringing in little elements that if you are a — bringing in little elements that if you are a fan _ bringing in little elements that if you are a fan of— bringing in little elements that if you are a fan of agatha - bringing in little elements that if you are a fan of agatha christie i bringing in little elements that if. you are a fan of agatha christie you will definitely — you are a fan of agatha christie you will definitely say, _ you are a fan of agatha christie you will definitely say, oh, _ you are a fan of agatha christie you will definitely say, oh, that - you are a fan of agatha christie you will definitely say, oh, that is- will definitely say, oh, that is from — will definitely say, oh, that is from such— will definitely say, oh, that is from such a _ will definitely say, oh, that is from such a book _ will definitely say, oh, that is from such a book and - will definitely say, oh, that is from such a book and that. will definitely say, oh, that is. from such a book and that little bits of— from such a book and that little bits of memories _ from such a book and that little bits of memories from - from such a book and that little bits of memories from other. from such a book and that little . bits of memories from other books from such a book and that little - bits of memories from other books so it is a _ bits of memories from other books so it is a lovely— bits of memories from other books so it is a lovely compilation. _ bits of memories from other books so it is a lovely compilation.— it is a lovely compilation. watching those couple _ it is a lovely compilation. watching those couple of _ it is a lovely compilation. watching those couple of lines _ it is a lovely compilation. watching those couple of lines you _ it is a lovely compilation. watching l those couple of lines you performed, the script is incredible. the iconic miss marple moments. what is that like to play? it is miss marple moments. what is that like to play?— like to play? it is lovely, it is what i have _ like to play? it is lovely, it is what i have always _ like to play? it is lovely, it is what i have always wanted . like to play? it is lovely, it is| what i have always wanted to like to play? it is lovely, it is - what i have always wanted to do. i am 72_ what i have always wanted to do. i am 72 and — what i have always wanted to do. i am 72 and when— what i have always wanted to do. i am 72 and when i— what i have always wanted to do. i am 72 and when i was— what i have always wanted to do. i am 72 and when i was ten- what i have always wanted to do. i am 72 and when i was ten i- what i have always wanted to do. i am 72 and when i was ten i was. am 72 and when i was ten i was watching — am 72 and when i was ten i was watching margaret _ am 72 and when i was ten i was watching margaret rutherford i am 72 and when i was ten i was. watching margaret rutherford and thinking _ watching margaret rutherford and thinking that — watching margaret rutherford and thinking that is— watching margaret rutherford and thinking that is what _ watching margaret rutherford and thinking that is what i— watching margaret rutherford and thinking that is what i want- watching margaret rutherford and thinking that is what i want to - watching margaret rutherford and thinking that is what i want to do. | thinking that is what i want to do. i loved _ thinking that is what i want to do. i loved her— thinking that is what i want to do. i loved her and _ thinking that is what i want to do. i loved herand i— thinking that is what i want to do. i loved her and i loved _ thinking that is what i want to do. i loved her and i loved the - thinking that is what i want to do. i i loved her and i loved the mystery of it and _ i loved her and i loved the mystery of it and the — i loved her and i loved the mystery of it and the excitement _ i loved her and i loved the mystery of it and the excitement of - i loved her and i loved the mystery of it and the excitement of it - i loved her and i loved the mystery of it and the excitement of it being a little _ of it and the excitement of it being a little bit — of it and the excitement of it being a little bit frightened _ of it and the excitement of it being a little bit frightened full _ of it and the excitement of it being a little bit frightened full stop - a little bit frightened full stop when — a little bit frightened full stop when you _ a little bit frightened full stop when you are _ a little bit frightened full stop when you are tent, _ a little bit frightened full stop when you are tent, a - a little bit frightened full stop when you are tent, a bit - a little bit frightened full stop - when you are tent, a bit frightened. now i_ when you are tent, a bit frightened. now i am _ when you are tent, a bit frightened. now i am doing _ when you are tent, a bit frightened. now i am doing what _ when you are tent, a bit frightened. now i am doing what i _ when you are tent, a bit frightened. now i am doing what i have - when you are tent, a bit frightened. now i am doing what i have alwaysl now i am doing what i have always

wanted, _ now i am doing what i have always wanted, i— now i am doing what i have always wanted, i am — now i am doing what i have always wanted, lam a— now i am doing what i have always wanted, i am a character— now i am doing what i have always wanted, i am a character actress. wanted, i am a character actress that this — wanted, i am a character actress that this is — wanted, i am a character actress that this is a _ wanted, i am a character actress that this is a character. - wanted, i am a character actress that this is a character.— that this is a character. what do ou love that this is a character. what do you love about _ that this is a character. what do you love about miss _ that this is a character. what do you love about miss marple? i that this is a character. what do | you love about miss marple? she that this is a character. what do - you love about miss marple? she is a lot briuhter you love about miss marple? she is a lot brighter than _ you love about miss marple? she is a lot brighter than i _ you love about miss marple? she is a lot brighter than i am! _ lot brighter than i am! laughter— laughter simon cole she is the cleverest woman you have ever met. it has all of the same about —— she is the cleverest woman you have ever met. it has all the mystery. it is cleverest woman you have ever met. it has all the mystery.— it has all the mystery. it is so much funnier _ it has all the mystery. it is so much funnier than _ it has all the mystery. it is so much funnier than you - it has all the mystery. it is so much funnier than you think i it has all the mystery. it is so| much funnier than you think it it has all the mystery. it is so i much funnier than you think it is going _ much funnier than you think it is going to — much funnier than you think it is going to be _ much funnier than you think it is going to be and that is the interesting thing is that our production has loads of humour and it is heartfelt and moving. and production has loads of humour and it is heartfelt and moving.— it is heartfelt and moving. and if ou ve it is heartfelt and moving. and if you very surprising _ it is heartfelt and moving. and if you very surprising movements. | it is heartfelt and moving. and if i you very surprising movements. if few screams — you very surprising movements. if few screams from _ you very surprising movements. if few screams from the _ you very surprising movements. if few screams from the audience, l you very surprising movements. if i few screams from the audience, which is always— few screams from the audience, which is always good — few screams from the audience, which is always good. that— few screams from the audience, which is always good-— is always good. that is brilliant. are ou is always good. that is brilliant. are you playing _ is always good. that is brilliant. are you playing a _ is always good. that is brilliant. are you playing a good - is always good. that is brilliant. i are you playing a good holyrood. .. are you playing a good holyrood... that's the thing, you never really know _ that's the thing, you never really know until— that's the thing, you never really know until the end and they are such layered _ know until the end and they are such layered characters and our director philip _ layered characters and our director philip franks was insistent on us having _ philip franks was insistent on us having at— philip franks was insistent on us having at this life and that is what is different about other agatha christies — is different about other agatha christies because it is one of the hardest —

christies because it is one of the hardest l — christies because it is one of the hardest i have worked with, there are 12 _ hardest i have worked with, there are 12 of— hardest i have worked with, there are 12 of us — hardest i have worked with, there are 12 of us and it is such a pleasure _ are 12 of us and it is such a pleasure going on stage every night and everyone is working well together and such a lovely bunch. no together and such a lovely bunch. spoilers, but together and such a lovely bunch. in? spoilers, but how does a holyrood star end up in miss marple's village? i star end up in miss marple's villaae? ., ., star end up in miss marple's villaae? . ., ., star end up in miss marple's villaue? . . ., . star end up in miss marple's villaae? . ., ., ., ., village? i am married to marina, who is -la ed village? i am married to marina, who is played by — village? i am married to marina, who is played by the _ village? i am married to marina, who is played by the wonderful— village? i am married to marina, who is played by the wonderful sophie i is played by the wonderful sophie ward _ is played by the wonderful sophie ward and — is played by the wonderful sophie ward and we come to this sleepy village, — ward and we come to this sleepy village, and you are not sure why they— village, and you are not sure why they are — village, and you are not sure why they are there, i day running away from _ they are there, i day running away from something, is he the loving devoted — from something, is he the loving devoted husband you think he is scion _ devoted husband you think he is scion and — devoted husband you think he is scion and by the end by the time miss _ scion and by the end by the time miss marple has figured it out hopefully the audience has and we have heard from friends in the audience — have heard from friends in the audience that everyone has a different— audience that everyone has a different suspect they are usually wrong, _ different suspect they are usually wrong, as— different suspect they are usually wrong, as is the way. i different suspect they are usually wrong, as is the way.— different suspect they are usually wrong, as is the way. i can tell you all net wrong, as is the way. i can tell you all get on — wrong, as is the way. i can tell you all get on brilliantly. _ wrong, as is the way. i can tell you all get on brilliantly. how - wrong, as is the way. i can tell you all get on brilliantly. how much i wrong, as is the way. i can tell you| all get on brilliantly. how much fun is it to be doing this at the moment? it is it to be doing this at the moment?— is it to be doing this at the moment? , . , ., moment? it is heart beating the fun. i am excited — moment? it is heart beating the fun. i am excited to _ moment? it is heart beating the fun. i am excited to be _ moment? it is heart beating the fun. i am excited to be doing _ moment? it is heart beating the fun. i am excited to be doing it _ moment? it is heart beating the fun. i am excited to be doing it when i'ml i am excited to be doing it when i'm inthe— i am excited to be doing it when i'm in the wings — i am excited to be doing it when i'm

in the wings. this _ i am excited to be doing it when i'm in the wings. this is— i am excited to be doing it when i'm in the wings. this is week _ i am excited to be doing it when i'm in the wings. this is week four- i am excited to be doing it when i'm in the wings. this is week four and i in the wings. this is week four and we are _ in the wings. this is week four and we are going — in the wings. this is week four and we are going on _ in the wings. this is week four and we are going on until— in the wings. this is week four and we are going on until next- in the wings. this is week four and we are going on until next year. i we are going on until next year. with— we are going on until next year. with a _ we are going on until next year. with a six— we are going on until next year. with a six week _ we are going on until next year. with a six week break _ we are going on until next year. with a six week break for - we are going on until next year. i with a six week break for christmas because _ with a six week break for christmas because he — with a six week break for christmas because he is— with a six week break for christmas because he is busy! _ because he is busy! laughter- laughter and then we are going on to aberdeen andm _ and then we are going on to aberdeen andm you _ and then we are going on to aberdeen andm you know. _ and then we are going on to aberdeen and... you know, very— and then we are going on to aberdeen and... you know, very exciting. - and then we are going on to aberdeen and... you know, very exciting. i- and... you know, very exciting. i could _ and... you know, very exciting. i could do— and... you know, very exciting. i could do this _ and... you know, very exciting. i could do this for _ and... you know, very exciting. i could do this for the _ and... you know, very exciting. i could do this for the rest - and... you know, very exciting. i could do this for the rest of i and... you know, very exciting. i could do this for the rest of my. could do this for the rest of my life. _ could do this for the rest of my life. i_ could do this for the rest of my life. i love _ could do this for the rest of my life, i love it— could do this for the rest of my life, i love it so— could do this for the rest of my life, i love it so much. - could do this for the rest of my life, i love it so much. could do this for the rest of my i life, i love it so much._ i life, i love it so much. really?! i love it. life, i love it so much. really?! i love it- i— life, i love it so much. really?! i love it- i can _ life, i love it so much. really?! i love it. i can tell, _ life, i love it so much. really?! i love it. i can tell, you _ life, i love it so much. really?! i love it. i can tell, you are - love it. i can tell, you are radiating _ love it. i can tell, you are radiating it. _ love it. i can tell, you are radiating it. touring i love it. i can tell, you are radiating it. touring is i love it. i can tell, you are| radiating it. touring is not love it. i can tell, you are i radiating it. touring is not for everyone. — radiating it. touring is not for everyone, because _ radiating it. touring is not for everyone, because it - radiating it. touring is not for everyone, because it is i radiating it. touring is not for everyone, because it is hard. | radiating it. touring is not for i everyone, because it is hard. as soon _ everyone, because it is hard. as soon as— everyone, because it is hard. as soon as you _ everyone, because it is hard. as soon as you get used to being in a venue _ soon as you get used to being in a venue you — soon as you get used to being in a venue you are onto the next one but it is brilliant— venue you are onto the next one but it is brilliant because people say you are — it is brilliant because people say you are doing the same thing every night _ you are doing the same thing every night with— you are doing the same thing every night with the show is never the same _ night with the show is never the same from _ night with the show is never the same from one night to the next if you are _ same from one night to the next if you are doing it right which i am constantly— you are doing it right which i am constantly discovering. we are in york— constantly discovering. we are in york this — constantly discovering. we are in york this week, then oxford, we are going _ york this week, then oxford, we are going to _ york this week, then oxford, we are going to northampton and bromley, all over. _ going to northampton and bromley, all over. so— going to northampton and bromley, all over, so every venue has its own personality— all over, so every venue has its own personality which affects the shell. someone _ personality which affects the shell. someone once said, i don't remember if he was _ someone once said, i don't remember if he was stunned _ someone once said, i don't remember if he was stunned by _ someone once said, idon't remember if he was stunned by an— someone once said, i don't remember if he was stunned by an actor, - someone once said, i don't remember if he was stunned by an actor, you i if he was stunned by an actor, you don't _ if he was stunned by an actor, you don't pay— if he was stunned by an actor, you don't pay me _ if he was stunned by an actor, you don't pay me for— if he was stunned by an actor, you don't pay me for the _ if he was stunned by an actor, you don't pay me for the job _ if he was stunned by an actor, you don't pay me for the job i - if he was stunned by an actor, you don't pay me for the job i do, i if he was stunned by an actor, you don't pay me for the job i do, you| don't pay me for the job i do, you pay me _ don't pay me for the job i do, you pay me for— don't pay me for the job i do, you pay me for the _ don't pay me for the job i do, you pay me for the travelling. -

don't pay me for the job i do, you pay me for the travelling. that i don't pay me for the job i do, you pay me for the travelling. that is| pay me for the travelling. that is true with— pay me for the travelling. that is true with us _ pay me for the travelling. that is true with us. [it— pay me for the travelling. that is true with us— pay me for the travelling. that is true with us. it is not the work, it is the stairs _ true with us. it is not the work, it is the stairs. i _ true with us. it is not the work, it is the stairs. i will remember i true with us. it is not the work, it. is the stairs. i will remember that! laughter there is no left. ., . laughter there isno left. ., ., , there is no left. know what people in the left! — there is no left. know what people in the left! at _ there is no left. know what people in the left! at in _ there is no left. know what people in the left! at in cheltenham i there is no left. know what people in the left! at in cheltenham last l in the left! at in cheltenham last week, in the left! at in cheltenham last week. you _ in the left! at in cheltenham last week. you are — in the left! at in cheltenham last week, you are not— in the left! at in cheltenham last week, you are not allowed, i in the left! at in cheltenham last week, you are not allowed, in i in the left! at in cheltenham last l week, you are not allowed, in case you get— week, you are not allowed, in case you get stuck in it and the shell has to— you get stuck in it and the shell has to stop! i you get stuck in it and the shell has to stop!— you get stuck in it and the shell has to stop! i love the rebellion, 'ust has to stop! i love the rebellion, just getting _ has to stop! i love the rebellion, just getting in — has to stop! i love the rebellion, just getting in the _ has to stop! i love the rebellion, just getting in the left. - has to stop! i love the rebellion, just getting in the left. seen i has to stop! i love the rebellion, just getting in the left. seen you bouncin: just getting in the left. seen you bouncing off _ just getting in the left. seen you bouncing off one _ just getting in the left. seen you bouncing off one another- just getting in the left. seen you bouncing off one another and i bouncing off one another and laughing together, when you become mates and enjoy each others company, is there a danger, do you sometimes get the giggles? obviously and highly professional. it get the giggles? obviously and highly professional.— highly professional. it hasn't happened — highly professional. it hasn't happened yet- _ highly professional. it hasn't happened yet. i _ highly professional. it hasn't happened yet. i don't - highly professional. it hasn't happened yet. i don't mind i highly professional. it hasn't - happened yet. i don't mind anybody laughing _ happened yet. i don't mind anybody laughing on — happened yet. i don't mind anybody laughing on stage _ happened yet. idon't mind anybody laughing on stage if— happened yet. i don't mind anybody laughing on stage if the _ happened yet. i don't mind anybody laughing on stage if the audience i laughing on stage if the audience knows _ laughing on stage if the audience knows why — laughing on stage if the audience knows why if_ laughing on stage if the audience knows why. if something - laughing on stage if the audience. knows why. if something seriously .oes knows why. if something seriously goes wrong — knows why. if something seriously goes wrong and _ knows why. if something seriously goes wrong and we _ knows why. if something seriously goes wrong and we are _ knows why. if something seriously goes wrong and we are trying i knows why. if something seriously goes wrong and we are trying to i knows why. if something seriously- goes wrong and we are trying to make it work— goes wrong and we are trying to make it work and _ goes wrong and we are trying to make it work and the — goes wrong and we are trying to make it work and the audience _ goes wrong and we are trying to make it work and the audience gets - goes wrong and we are trying to make it work and the audience gets a - it work and the audience gets a giggle — it work and the audience gets a giggle because _ it work and the audience gets a giggle because they— it work and the audience gets a giggle because they can - it work and the audience gets a giggle because they can see i it work and the audience gets a i giggle because they can see that the thin- giggle because they can see that the thing is _ giggle because they can see that the thing is off— giggle because they can see that the thing is off the — giggle because they can see that the thing is off the whatsit. _ giggle because they can see that the thing is off the whatsit. that- giggle because they can see that the thing is off the whatsit.— thing is off the whatsit. that is so aood thing is off the whatsit. that is so good sometimes. _ thing is off the whatsit. that is so good sometimes. but _ thing is off the whatsit. that is so good sometimes. but i _ thing is off the whatsit. that is so good sometimes. but i don't i thing is off the whatsit. that is so good sometimes. but i don't like| thing is off the whatsit. that is so i good sometimes. but i don't like it if it happens _ good sometimes. but i don't like it if it happens at _ good sometimes. but i don't like it if it happens at the _ good sometimes. but i don't like it if it happens at the back _ good sometimes. but i don't like it if it happens at the back of - good sometimes. but i don't like it if it happens at the back of the i if it happens at the back of the stage — if it happens at the back of the stage and _ if it happens at the back of the stage and i'm _ if it happens at the back of the stage and i'm trying _ if it happens at the back of the stage and i'm trying to- if it happens at the back of the stage and i'm trying to do- if it happens at the back of the - stage and i'm trying to do something at the _ stage and i'm trying to do something at the front_

stage and i'm trying to do something at the front and _ stage and i'm trying to do something at the front and something _ stage and i'm trying to do something at the front and something is - stage and i'm trying to do something at the front and something is going l at the front and something is going on, at the front and something is going on. or— at the front and something is going on. or it _ at the front and something is going on. or it vice — at the front and something is going on, or it vice versa. _ at the front and something is going on, or it vice versa. so— at the front and something is going on, or it vice versa._ on, or it vice versa. so many serious _ on, or it vice versa. so many serious things _ on, or it vice versa. so many serious things going - on, or it vice versa. so many serious things going on. - on, or it vice versa. so many serious things going on. and on, or it vice versa. so many - serious things going on. and you have to keep _ serious things going on. and you have to keep concentrating - serious things going on. and you i have to keep concentrating because it is so_ have to keep concentrating because it is so intricate, _ have to keep concentrating because it is so intricate, the _ have to keep concentrating because it is so intricate, the plot— it is so intricate, the plot linesm _ it is so intricate, the plot lines- - -— it is so intricate, the plot lines... o, o, , t, lines... you are getting lines, non seuuiturs lines. .. you are getting lines, non sequiturs all— lines... you are getting lines, non sequiturs all the _ lines... you are getting lines, non sequiturs all the time, _ lines... you are getting lines, non sequiturs all the time, it - lines... you are getting lines, non sequiturs all the time, it is - sequiturs all the time, it is amazing _ sequiturs all the time, it is amazing what she does. it is phenomenal. did you see sarah's's hairpin— phenomenal. did you see sarah's's hairpin fell— phenomenal. did you see sarah's's hairpin fell out and i thought, don't! — hairpin fell out and i thought, don't! one of them was serious. i don't! one of them was serious. hoped it don't! one of them was serious. i hoped it wouldn't go in the slot and .et hoped it wouldn't go in the slot and get stuck_ hoped it wouldn't go in the slot and get stuck and — hoped it wouldn't go in the slot and get stuck and will _ hoped it wouldn't go in the slot and get stuck and will the _ hoped it wouldn't go in the slot and get stuck and will the set... - hoped it wouldn't go in the slot and get stuck and will the set... you . get stuck and will the set... you are always — get stuck and will the set... you are always thinking _ get stuck and will the set... you are always thinking one - get stuck and will the set... you are always thinking one step - get stuck and will the set... you i are always thinking one step ahead of. ., , ., ., . ~' are always thinking one step ahead of. ., , ., ., . ~ , of. people are watching thinking, is that a clue?! _ of. people are watching thinking, is that a clue?! is _ of. people are watching thinking, is that a clue?! is that _ of. people are watching thinking, is that a clue?! is that the _ of. people are watching thinking, is that a clue?! is that the murder- that a clue?! is that the murder weapon?! i that a clue?! is that the murder weapon?!— weapon?! i set a line twice the other night _ weapon?! i set a line twice the other night and _ weapon?! i set a line twice the other night and i _ weapon?! i set a line twice the other night and i thought, - weapon?! i set a line twice the other night and i thought, i - weapon?! i set a line twice the | other night and i thought, i said that beforem _ other night and i thought, i said that before... so— other night and i thought, i said that before... so i— other night and i thought, i said that before... so i said, - other night and i thought, i said that before... so i said, i- other night and i thought, i said that before... so i said, i thinkl that before... so i said, i think i'm repeating— that before... so i said, i think i'm repeating myself— that before... so i said, i think i'm repeating myself and - that before... so i said, i think i'm repeating myself and my. that before... so i said, i think- i'm repeating myself and my friends were in— i'm repeating myself and my friends were in and — i'm repeating myself and my friends were in and they— i'm repeating myself and my friends were in and they thought _ i'm repeating myself and my friends were in and they thought it - i'm repeating myself and my friends were in and they thought it was - i'm repeating myself and my friends were in and they thought it was on i were in and they thought it was on purpose. _ were in and they thought it was on purpose. that— were in and they thought it was on purpose. that i_ were in and they thought it was on purpose, that i was— were in and they thought it was on purpose, that i was getting - were in and they thought it was on . purpose, that i was getting dementia because _ purpose, that i was getting dementia because i_ purpose, that i was getting dementia because i was— purpose, that i was getting dementia because i was so— purpose, that i was getting dementia because i was so old! _ purpose, that i was getting dementia because i was so old! we _ purpose, that i was getting dementia because i was so old!— because i was so old! we get to see a lot of brilliant _ because i was so old! we get to see a lot of brilliant tv _ because i was so old! we get to see a lot of brilliant tv and _ because i was so old! we get to see a lot of brilliant tv and film, - because i was so old! we get to see a lot of brilliant tv and film, have . a lot of brilliant tv and film, have you noticed there has been a real resurgence in the last couple of

years of quite nostalgic plays and films? agatha christie particularly, to markovic movies... people are really enjoying that nostalgic feel at the moment. i really enjoying that nostalgic feel at the moment.— at the moment. i think it is a safety thing. _ at the moment. i think it is a safety thing, comfort - at the moment. i think it is a safety thing, comfort food, l at the moment. i think it is a i safety thing, comfort food, isn't it? i_ safety thing, comfort food, isn't it? iwas— safety thing, comfort food, isn't it? i was talking _ safety thing, comfort food, isn't it? i was talking to _ safety thing, comfort food, isn't it? i was talking to somebody i safety thing, comfort food, isn't. it? i was talking to somebody the other— it? i was talking to somebody the other day~ — it? i was talking to somebody the other day~ life _ it? i was talking to somebody the other day. life is _ it? i was talking to somebody the other day. life is a _ it? i was talking to somebody the other day. life is a mystery, - it? i was talking to somebody the other day. life is a mystery, we l other day. life is a mystery, we don't _ other day. life is a mystery, we don't know— other day. life is a mystery, we don't know what _ other day. life is a mystery, we don't know what will— other day. life is a mystery, we don't know what will happen - don't know what will happen tomorrow _ don't know what will happen tomorrow. when _ don't know what will happen tomorrow. when you - don't know what will happen tomorrow. when you see . don't know what will happen tomorrow. when you see anj don't know what will happen - tomorrow. when you see an agatha christie. _ tomorrow. when you see an agatha christie. by— tomorrow. when you see an agatha christie. bythe— tomorrow. when you see an agatha christie, by the end _ tomorrow. when you see an agatha christie, by the end you _ tomorrow. when you see an agatha christie, by the end you know- tomorrow. when you see an agatha christie, by the end you know what| christie, by the end you know what happened — christie, by the end you know what happened and _ christie, by the end you know what happened and the _ christie, by the end you know what happened and the person - christie, by the end you know what happened and the person is - christie, by the end you know what happened and the person is put - christie, by the end you know what . happened and the person is put away who did _ happened and the person is put away who did it— happened and the person is put away who did it and— happened and the person is put away who did it and you _ happened and the person is put away who did it and you are _ happened and the person is put away who did it and you are safe. - who did it and you are safe. justice _ who did it and you are safe. justice. people _ who did it and you are safe. justice. people love - who did it and you are safe. justice. people love them. i who did it and you are safe. j justice. people love them. i who did it and you are safe. - justice. people love them. i had a friend _ justice. people love them. i had a friend in— justice. people love them. i had a friend in the other night you had read _ friend in the other night you had read every— friend in the other night you had read every single book and was comparing them all. i knew she was popular— comparing them all. i knew she was popular but — comparing them all. i knew she was popular but i didn't know people love so— popular but i didn't know people love so many fans and it was great, the agatha — love so many fans and it was great, the agatha christie society came in and loved _ the agatha christie society came in and loved it. the agatha christie society came in and loved it— the agatha christie society came in and loved it._ it _ the agatha christie society came in and loved it._ it was - and loved it. pressure! it was ne , and loved it. pressure! it was nervy. the — and loved it. pressure! it was nervy. the day _ and loved it. pressure! it was nervy, the day they _ and loved it. pressure! it was nervy, the day they came - and loved it. pressure! it was nervy, the day they came in l and loved it. pressure! it was i nervy, the day they came in but and loved it. pressure! it was - nervy, the day they came in but they sent us— nervy, the day they came in but they sent us brownies afterwards. that nervy, the day they came in but they sent us brownies afterwards.- sent us brownies afterwards. that is rood! is a sent us brownies afterwards. that is good! is a good _ sent us brownies afterwards. that is good! is a good sign _ sent us brownies afterwards. that is good! is a good sign that _ sent us brownies afterwards. that is good! is a good sign that did - sent us brownies afterwards. that is good! is a good sign that did you - good! is a good sign that did you check if they were poisoned?! laughter you said you always wanted to beat miss marple, you have always loved the books? j miss marple, you have always loved the books? . ., ., ., .,

the books? i am not a great reader, i didn't have — the books? i am not a great reader, i didn't have much _ the books? i am not a great reader, i didn't have much schooling -- - the books? i am not a great reader, i didn't have much schooling -- you | i didn't have much schooling —— you always _ i didn't have much schooling —— you always wanted _ i didn't have much schooling —— you always wanted to _ i didn't have much schooling —— you always wanted to be _ i didn't have much schooling —— you always wanted to be miss _ i didn't have much schooling —— you always wanted to be miss marple. i i didn't have much schooling —— you l always wanted to be miss marple. my nwther— always wanted to be miss marple. my mother used — always wanted to be miss marple. my mother used to — always wanted to be miss marple. my mother used to read _ always wanted to be miss marple. my mother used to read thrillers - always wanted to be miss marple. my mother used to read thrillers but - mother used to read thrillers but not so _ mother used to read thrillers but not so much _ mother used to read thrillers but not so much agatha _ mother used to read thrillers but not so much agatha christie. - mother used to read thrillers butl not so much agatha christie. now mother used to read thrillers but . not so much agatha christie. now i am a _ not so much agatha christie. now i am a devotee — not so much agatha christie. now i am a devotee but _ not so much agatha christie. now i am a devotee but watching - not so much agatha christie. now i am a devotee but watching a - am a devotee but watching a thriller. _ am a devotee but watching a thriller, but— am a devotee but watching a thriller, but not— am a devotee but watching a thriller, but not too - am a devotee but watching a thriller, but not too scary, i am a devotee but watching a i thriller, but not too scary, and am a devotee but watching a - thriller, but not too scary, and no blood. _ thriller, but not too scary, and no blood. ptease. _ thriller, but not too scary, and no blood, please, thank— thriller, but not too scary, and no blood, please, thank you - thriller, but not too scary, and no blood, please, thank you very - thriller, but not too scary, and no. blood, please, thank you very much. there _ blood, please, thank you very much. there is— blood, please, thank you very much. there is no— blood, please, thank you very much. there is no blood _ blood, please, thank you very much. there is no blood in— blood, please, thank you very much. there is no blood in this. _ blood, please, thank you very much. there is no blood in this. there - blood, please, thank you very much. there is no blood in this. there wasi there is no blood in this. there was for a _ there is no blood in this. there was for a couple — there is no blood in this. there was for a couple of— there is no blood in this. there was for a couple of nights— there is no blood in this. there was for a couple of nights and _ there is no blood in this. there was for a couple of nights and it's - there is no blood in this. there was for a couple of nights and it's got i for a couple of nights and it's got a fora couple of nights and it's got a laugh— for a couple of nights and it's got a laugh so— for a couple of nights and it's got a laugh so we _ for a couple of nights and it's got a laugh so we cut _ for a couple of nights and it's got a laugh so we cut the _ for a couple of nights and it's got a laugh so we cut the blood. i for a couple of nights and it's got a laugh so we cut the blood. there was blood? _ a laugh so we cut the blood. there was blood? yes. _ a laugh so we cut the blood. there was blood? yes. was _ a laugh so we cut the blood. there was blood? yes. was it _ a laugh so we cut the blood. there was blood? yes. was it bad, i a laugh so we cut the blood. there i was blood? yes. was it bad, clearly? it was was blood? yes. was it bad, clearly? lt wasjust- -- — was blood? yes. was it bad, clearly? it wasjust. .. it _ was blood? yes. was it bad, clearly? it was just. .. it was _ was blood? yes. was it bad, clearly? it was just... it was just the wrong place _ it was just... it was just the wrong place at _ it was just... it was just the wrong place at the — it was just... it was just the wrong place at the wrong _ it was just... it was just the wrong place at the wrong time _ it was just... it was just the wrong place at the wrong time for - it was just... it was just the wrong place at the wrong time for that i place at the wrong time for that blood — place at the wrong time for that blood. lt— place at the wrong time for that blood. . . . . place at the wrong time for that blood. , ,. blood. it is such a stylish piece, the set is _ blood. it is such a stylish piece, the set is quite _ blood. it is such a stylish piece, the set is quite surprising i blood. it is such a stylish piece, the set is quite surprising and l the set is quite surprising and those — the set is quite surprising and those first few shows you are trying stuff out _ those first few shows you are trying stuff out and thinking that is too much. _ stuff out and thinking that is too much. we — stuff out and thinking that is too much, we had a really stylised dance routine _ much, we had a really stylised dance routine at— much, we had a really stylised dance routine at one point. you much, we had a really stylised dance routine at one point.— routine at one point. you didn't! that was cut. _ routine at one point. you didn't! that was cut. and _ routine at one point. you didn't! that was cut. and you _ routine at one point. you didn't! that was cut. and you cannot i routine at one point. you didn't! l that was cut. and you cannot help ourself. that was cut. and you cannot help yourself. there _ that was cut. and you cannot help yourself. there was _ that was cut. and you cannot help yourself. there was that. - that was cut. and you cannot help yourself. there was that. it i that was cut. and you cannot help yourself. there was that. it didn't| yourself. there was that. it didn't reall fit yourself. there was that. it didn't really fit with _ yourself. there was that. it didn't really fit with the _ yourself. there was that. it didn't really fit with the style _ yourself. there was that. it didn't really fit with the style of - yourself. there was that. it didn't really fit with the style of the i really fit with the style of the piece — really fit with the style of the piece and he is brave enough and

brilliant _ piece and he is brave enough and brilliant enough to say, that is not working. _ brilliant enough to say, that is not working, get rid and it went. there is still— working, get rid and it went. there is still a _ working, get rid and it went. there is still a bit — working, get rid and it went. there is still a bit of dancing. myself and sophie ward do a bit of viennese waltz at— and sophie ward do a bit of viennese waltz at the _ and sophie ward do a bit of viennese waltz at the beginning. i might do no it shouldn't have said that. it�*s no it shouldn't have said that. it's fine, no it shouldn't have said that. fine, people no it shouldn't have said that. it�*s fine, people will watch. no it shouldn't have said that. it's fine, people will watch. thank i no it shouldn't have said that. it's| fine, people will watch. thank you both are coming _ fine, people will watch. thank you both are coming in. _ the mirror crack�*d continues its national tour. it is currently on in york. you're watching bbc breakfast, it's 8.59.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines. the prime minister will try to unite the party with a conference speech arguing that whenever there is change there is disruption. the foreign secretary says the pm is delivering what she promised. she is doinu what delivering what she promised. she is doing what she _ delivering what she promised. she is doing what she said _ delivering what she promised. she is doing what she said she _ delivering what she promised. she is doing what she said she was - delivering what she promised. ma: 3 doing what she said she was going to do, she said she was going to go for growth in the british economy, he resolute in her support to ukraine. president zelensky says ukrainian forces are making rapid and powerful advances in the south and east of the country, with dozens of settlements liberated from russian control. rail services across the uk will be severely disrupted today, as around 9,000 train drivers

in the aslef union go on strike. police forces are committed to sending an officer to attend